Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 8, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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a: THE CETARIaOTTR EVEOTKCf, CHROlTOXE, TUESDAY, ,!APRIL8, 1913. r . r - WILSON REVIVES CENTURY - OLD PRECEDENT. TO ADDRESS THE NOTIONAL LEGISLATURE Women's Garments 1 of Quality 1 PXJIW3EXIS 7T s (Contlnuedfrm page. J ?t' ... i . ,.i W . . ...rf V.' Ll.L.i'Ml. -'.' J.. -II ' ' aeeitdraeddiithe i.eejtementarjj'a'tttt'l rspoisipities or, greater rxeeaom . our sure. that, they fare, jgihihe'emed OlirobjWtis-jciear mmmngorMarnrig acioye 4jiifenge .qniyan yoq-; i ionsjTbrlj afV47- fflIHMBv Ui; T?W Bfiiui MO mMVv, i ' 1 y 1 1 " 1 111 1 : . rr- raemQQB may m fjome.respecis ana ax sompoinUVseem -'h'eVrte,h;.1but;"reme-i ' -V " , r7 -, fc-V ;.'.'! I- 1 ' !.'! ''1'.' "' i i'ihiii .'.II Pn in m ii. ' nil..! i ill i .(i.ni. l,i i i 1-'v-.-" mwirmieitsmm mmmm Spring Suits and xCoats.; tojes, may- qeeroiCjana:ep oe rerae jj, n -- Altera' i.Jlli.fxi:M. : ..?.kv To sav that this is Charlotte's lor ejrnpjy". boast, fot it is unquestionably best"; equiped and stQcke'df -f WiH th totv nAWMt iHftfljn at all times. 4 a.w1 At nriee mot reason- ... "We are always on the alert "Our aim to show new models as soon as they are brought-out For Instance, a famous New York Manufacturer received four new Suit Models direct from Paris two. i! weeks ago, These are copies: f One a. Park Gray .Brocade Silk- $75.00. price for this copied Style.. .; v Several Silk Poplin Suits Balkan and Semi-Russian Blouse the original prices $65 and $60 :S..Many others in Eponge and S; What garment is more practical or more needed now as well as all Summer, than these Light Weight Coas, beautifully silk lined s A'An "Mol T?ro Olrt RrvsA Conen and "Parisian Silica. Th floats come in Eponge, Benjalin Silk and PURCELL'S TO ADDRESS VOTERS ON COMMISSION FORM LTr. J: R. Bornaday, Managing Editor Of Birmingham Led . ger, Coming Here Managing Editor J. R. Hornaday of .The Birmingham Ledger will . address mass meeting Thursday night at the Auditorium in the interest of the com- 'n&ission form of government. Mr. Hornaday comes from one of the livest . cities in the South and that is thor OUghly pleased with the operation, of the' new plan of municipal manage ment. Mr. Hornaday is a splendid Speaker and is saturated with interest- ettfoirihatldn' as tb"the wrInbiq the plan and how Birmingham and other $Uesftfxat' have follovife it in this enterprise have grown and leaped .forward -tinder, its operation. - Interest in the outcome of the pres ent eampaigri is keen. It is indicated already that the city is going to be come involved in one of the most ex citing battles it has witnessed in a number of years. Both the commission-advocates and those who claim they ' are for the revised aldermanic charter are working day and night in " nefcajf 'of their causes, visiting the su "Drink a Quart-a-DaQ r&r Give your nerves what they cry - jjers those "sUDto-nuts" kind. The best living in the landPure Milk a fdod that -the-body without affecting- the nerves. .Ask your doctor. -Our dairy is open to visitors any hour of the day. Come and tf Inspect our sanitary equipment. KIRKWOOD DAIRY Phone 836. , H. D; Kirptrick, Prop. ; ; PHOTO FRliES ' Variety of sizes both plain and engraved to i 'select from. All' Sterling Silver; Prices : v $1.50 Up. ; . ' 'fj&?":J v 10. JT Tryon St. ' Jeweler -i-SIl ';.tnib , 1 - Wtfy':f wmmm I IrtSI II foremost . Ready-to-Wear Store' la - : -Balkan eftect 'the original price ..$35.00 Our price for copied style .... . .$25.00 and $29410 Porous Wool Clbthes. Bedford Cords. Prices $12.50, $15.00, $17.50 and $22.50 burbs, buttbn-holelng people on the streets, and following tle paths of the usual campaigner. The commission men are enthusiastic over the prom ise of the success that is to follow their efforts. "I am convinced," said one of them today, "that the commis sion charter is going to carry. We have men working for it who not only know the devious duties of campaign ing, but who are men of influence and command the respect of the people of the city. The commission charter is appealing to them by reason of its sim plicity and the facility of its opera tion. ? That the opponents of the com mission government are straining themselves for a big registration and a light voe solely for the purpose of retaining the present cumbersome charter is the bold claim of the com 'mission leaders. It is said that some of the leaders of the opposing faction are exerting themselves in this direc tion and making the claim that they want to see both the proposed char ters defeated. By getting out a large i registration and a small vote it means 1 he"old charter will hang over and that" neither, the - commission . proposi tion nor the revised aldermanic plan will suceed at the polls April 18. The coming of Mr. Hornaday will officially set the pace for the cam paign so far as the commissionites are concerned. It is their plan to have speakers at stated occasions from cit ies where the commission plan is In operation and where the people are so unanimously of the belief that it has solved the problem of municipal government. 99 for. Cut out heavy roast din- feeds versmlUi Cbanotta, W. O. :f and irritate. . Costa very little nosiery i 'Varicose Veinsf;S:: gwpllenjjin.bs.f a'S'1-'; i i?;drlt6 or;imeMwement:i:blank;s!cf;-':? 4 y Jl Miss Eunice Viola Jeffries and Dr. James Williamsoia Squires will be wedded! tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock: at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.' an? Mrs. Julian Jeffries, 426 Eliz abeth avenue. - Rev. D. . H. Rolston, Sastor-2 of the First Presbyterian hurch, will perform .the ceremony. The bridal music will be rendered by Mr. Joseph H .Craighill. f The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Flora Jeffries, as maid of .-honor, and the ' groom will be "accompanied by Dr. Robert H. tiafferty. Misses Abigail Alexander, Cornelia Dowd, Hilda, Conyers and May Beverly Alexander- will bo 1 bridesmaids. Messrs. Airrea Reilley, Odom Alexander, Edwin 1m Jones and Beale Siler of Augusta, Ga, Little Alice Houston Quarles, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Quarles will be ringbearer. Misses Terry Bland, Margaret Squires, Ruth Alexander and Martha Crowell ' will be ribbon girls. A reception .will follow the wedding. The rehearsal and cutting of ' the bride's cake will take place, this even ing at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Jeffries. Mrs. Charles M. Gray of Worcester, Ohio, arrived In. the city this morning to attend th wedding. Mr.. Gray, who is an uncle of the bride, reached here a week ago from Florida, where he had been on business. : . QQO Mrs. Ben J. Smith won the prize for the top score at the meeting of the Monday Afternoon Bridge Club which was entertained by Mrs. S. B. Alexander at her home., on South Tryon street. Miss Sarah Robertson of Staunton, Va., was the guet of honor. Mesdames Eugene B. Graham, Henry B. Fowler and Miss Ida Morri son of Rockingham were guests at th& meeting. Mrs. A. N. T, Roach cf Mobile, Ala., has arrived In the city to visit Mrs. C. B. Attaway at her home on West Morehead street. Mrs. Roach is the wife of a prominent hysician in Mo bile. Cf ft O The Athenae Book Club will meet Friday afternoon with Miss Julia Robertson at her home on . West Trade street. S 8 The Mecklenburg Chapter, Daugh ters of the Americas Revolution, will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Josie P. Durant and Miss Codie Phifer at their home, 712 North College street. The executive committee will meet at 3:45 o'clock. The roll-call Thursday will be "Pioneer Women." BOS The Charlotte Chapter, D. A. R., will meet Thursday at 4 o'clock with Mrs. I W Sanders anC : "-s. Samuel O. Brooks at their home, 809 South Tryon street. O Cf O ; i'MiSrA-J v Draper andfjMrs-. T.JF.. Gilmer havegone to -Ultle Switer land to spend a week," at the Swltfier- land Inn. Misses Annie Wilson and Sadie Thomas, who went up a week ago, will remain 10 days longer. Mrs. C C. Coddington -and Miss Stuart Jones returned home yester day from New York, where they spent a week shopping. o o a The Thomas Polk Chapter, D. A. R will meet Thursday at 4 o'clock with Mrs. J. M. Woolley, 507 Park avenue, Dilworth. Among the number who will attend grand opera in Atlanta will be Miss Melva Carr and Miss; Essie Stokes of the music faculty at the Presbyterian College and Miss Cornie Fore. Miss Fore will be the guest of friends. O Q O - Little Miss Virginia Lee Patterson, the eight-year-old daughter of Rev Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Patterson, is seri ously ill at the home of her parents, 408 North Tryon street. She is threat ened with an attack of pneumonia. The Treble Clef will meet tomor row afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. Rush Wray. o o a Miss Alma Oates, accompanied by Miss Marguerite Thompson of Balti more has been spending a week in New York. They will return to Bal timore today and next " week Miss Oates will leave for Norfolk, Va., to be the guest of Mies Cammie Rod man. OB Misses Edith Fry, Julia Alexander, Cornie Fore and Dr. Annie Alexander will leave this afternoon for Rich mond, to attend the, fourth biennial convention of the Y. W. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. F. Brevard McDowell, ac companied by Mrs. McDowell's sister. Miss Nina King of New Orleans, left last night for Richmond. O O Q Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Holt, Jr., who are in New York on vthelr, bridal trip, are guests at the McAlpine. Mrs. John H. Stewart of Rocking ham, who has been visiting Mrs. P. H. Anderson on North Graham street, is spending this week with Mrs. S. B. Tanner, on East avenue. O B O Mrs. J. W. Morton of Baltimore, who has been visiting-her sister, Mrs. E. S. Bee on Winthrop avenue, Dil worth, for a month past, left yester day for Chester, S. C., to visit rela tives before returning home. o b a ... Mrs, 2. V. Taylor will be hostess tp the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club at her -nome on south Tryon .street this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. . O O at ..., Miss Sarah Cansler, who has been undergoing treatment at the Char lotte Sanatorium for the pastr few days, returned to her home - on ' East avenue this morning. '', a 0 o Mrs.' iPercival Hall and ' children of Ingleside are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs: EUgene B. Graham on West : Vancfr. street; Mrs. Halls is- a sister of Mr. Graham. x : - - - ,y 0 0 0 " - ' , ' ' Mrs.:- Herbert O. Miller of Atlanta, whorls visiting- Mrs. George A. How ell on Souttt. Tryon , street will :; next be the jguestfof Mr. E W .Mellon on NorthrpopIar:straefj';,!;"r; ujr-'. -"rtf f,-. t B. 0 0 , , , Mrs. J. R. Boykin and Mrs. O..T. Goodwin, of f , Hamlet will arrive in the city; today to spend a week or more as the guests of Mrs. Bolivar Stark at "her home on- East v Boule vard,., Dilworth. - . . - , -. ig'&f I'Ad.: -A :0w0:0,-,-.-"iL r--: The,.-Thursday- Morhihg -' SewihjT Club will meet this week- with Mrs Ernest Ellison at her home on" Thir ty second street in North Charlotte. iU? -A Mrf-t'Svk H 0"B .0:-. ;. ,.. i iJl:! Mrs. : J ames AddertOn accOmnaniAd by her small son-is spendlnr the day llm th6 f sityXt eh'routetofi Matthews from Lexington i to visit her mother Mrs. Neely Reld.; Mrs. Retd met her daughter here this morning and: they ar- Rhonninc. -. - : '.' -:; V.: - B 0 id '.t-.--' , Mrs. Charles W. Tillett who is spending 10 days in Norfolk - as the guest of Mrs? W. B. Rodman will leave there Monday for Washington to attend the National "D: A, R.T Con gress , which meets next ' week, 'v Mrs. Tillett 1s!h regent of ?the Liberty Hail Chapter.v: . s: : v.v ' ; 0 . :':v-:K"-; .: 5Phe7 Thursday Afternoon j'Btidge Club will meet with Mrs. Charles V; Palmer at her home on East Bottle vard, Dilworth, Friday afternoon ' 0 0 0 " Mrs. William Allan will leave next week f or Richmond, Va., to ' spend some time visiting -: her parents, :? Mr. and Mrs. - John B. Purcell;. , V - I " V ; yh -...v -. Cf Xi a v. Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor have returned to .the city after spending a week In Charleston, S. C. ' ;,. ,- , 0 0 0, .'J.:-- Miss Mary B. Palmer who has been the guest of Mrs. H. L. Adams at her home on East Boulevard, : Dilworth, for the past three weeks will make her home -with Mis Julia Robertson on west Trade street arter today, ; POPULAR ELECTIOX OP UNITED STATES SENATORS IS K'JbXWVE f (Continued ; from page '' Senate men of their own choosing." .; ; Earfy . Speeches. ; K One of the first' speeches made in the Senate during the 20-year crusade for the change in- favor of the direct election was by Senator Tjifpie of In' diana. In that speech he declared: that the election of Senators by Leg islatures was the one blemish on the democracy which was embodied in the American 'Government. " ; One of the most notable! speeches ever made in opposition to the change was that of Senator Hoar of Massa chusetts in 1893. He stated the oW Ject of the electio v nof Senators by Legislatures instead of y the people had been to remove one of : the two bodies of legislation from"the opera-, tlon of the fleeting passlonS of the hour, to lay its foundation below the frost, and to remove the appointment of the men who are to compose it, as far as may be from the temporary excitements which so often move the people to their own harm." x,tL- America.peopie tat .it. is dangerous to trust any great ppwer" of "govern- nteiit . J6iefeticot tqCiell them not ' onlj tha,t their sobe second thought is better than : their hasty action, but that a government which is exposed to the hasty action of -a peoftT is the fworst and not the best government on earth," No Legislation Needed. No legislation by Congress will be necessary to put the change into ef fect. It! will be incumbent upen the various States to "see 'to 'It tat proper provision is made ;by the naiwes of Senators going op the regular ballots. Should any State fail to do so, It has been suggested that Congress might exercise its power of supervising that State's voting regulations so as to re quire the name to be placed on the ballots. The first Senators to be elected by the new method will be those who take their seats for the term begin ning March 4, 1915. They will be elected at the November elections of 1914. . The first 33 States to ratify the amendment were: Arizona, Arkan sas, California, Colorado, Idaho, Illi nois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, New Mexico, North Carolina, North Dakota, Texas, Vermont, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming. . , . j 4 MR. ERWIN HOPEFTJI. - - ' .:' . . .. - i . . ., . North Carolina Mill Man Expresses Faith In Ability of Administration to Adjust Tariff and Financial Af fairs to Best Interests of All the People --, WASHINGTON, April 8. W. A. Erwin of West Durham, N. C presi dent of the American CottonManUr facturers' Association, at the opening of the annual meeting of the organ ization' here today, declared that the downward revision of the tariff "is contemplated with' the gravest appre hension on the part of some of the members of our association," He 'ex pressed the.hope; hoWever, that "with" tariff revision on reasonable lines and, with wise and sane banking and com mercial "laws enacted by the present administration, and with' the bpennihg! of the Panama Canal, the Industrial and commercial enterprises of ' ; eur. country shall prosper throughout this, and the coming years as they have never done, before." ; ' ; i ..-Vi".f, J : It Waif th wio best 'enlarered Deen op, unaripxre. ; vxiv.e lis a triaV and be convinced; r CHARLOTTt PORTRAIT CO. '-Wml Who Who and What What country great eryiceVin'. more ?mat- terv than J oji?4 1 Our Responsibly tr i snouxa be , met ; , ; apa our . : methods should be thorough, , as': thorough as moderate' and wu.' considered, haded uppnf the facts as, they are, and. not Worked out as if we were i beginners. We are 'to deal with: the facts of our own- uwy; yfin. ine iaciB.OL no oineri $ndi to make ' laws which square With those'- fac :-; It is best: indeed it is necessary,, tQ begin'1 wih the tariff. :M will 'urge nothing upon you now at the opening of you;r session which can 6b8ptire that first ohect or divert our energies :;frorathat,rch defined duty. ;At a later time T; may take tlye liberty ' of callingr your attention to reforms ;which should f press close Upon the heels; of the tariff, changes not' accompany , them. of which the chief Is the- reform of bur banking ajid currency Jaws; but Just now I re- frajh,;:. For the . present, d put these matters onone side Andthink ; only of this fone thijttg'-rof . the changes in our fiscal: syetem -Which .may best serve to ohA0hc6r0e channels of prosperity,, to a great people whom we i wouJd?4jer?e to thi yulmost and throughout both rank an file. ': .'s.s. Th President' Reason President Wilson reverted today to the . custom of a, , century, ago in re, vising, the precedent by which Con- greqs' heard, from the Hps of the Chief Executive of the" country his message to the National Legislature. Two motives Influenced Mr. Wilson t05: decide" to '. read In person his first communication to Conwcs; the per functory way in which presidential messages usually were received, ac. companied a they bay been by the drove of a clerk's -vjico and empty seats, and Mr. Wilson's desire that every; member should-hear his appeal for a thorough revision of the tariff, the sole purpose for which Congress was called In extraordinary session. ; OfHcial Washington prepared for the unusual event with a feeling more of curiosity than of criticism. Senti ment as to the political wisdom of the move had scarcely crystallized as the procedure of the early days was only a historical record so far as the mod ern legislator was concerned. Sena tors and Representatives acknowledg ed the constitutional right of the President to read his message in. the halls of Congress "and by concurrent resolution arrangea to gainer in tne House chamber at 1 o'clock. Thar President's message itself was about 1.200 words long when he first pre pared it, but in view of the changed circumstances he has added a preface. However, the entire speech was of less than 15 minutes' reading. , The President had several engage ments and a Cabinet meeting to occu py him before his departure for the Capitol. - He planned to be away from the White House for only half an hour. - ' Cabinet Members Attend. Secretaries Lane, McAdoo, Daniels and Garrison took seats in the execu tive gallery of the House for them selves and families to hear the Presi dent read his message. Secretary Bry an said, he had another engagement for the asme hour and could not go. Mrs. Wilson and her three daugh ters also took seats In the executive gallery, The -House galleries were packed with the wives, families and friends of Senators and Representatives two hours before; the President was sched uled to appear. Admiral Dewey was escorted to a 4 seat on the floor of the House, tak ing advantage for the first time of the privilege extended hi mby Congress when he returned triumphant ; from Manila-Bay in 1898. He called on Speaker .Clark and was cheered as he entered the chamber. Members of the diplomatic corps filled the private gallery alloted to them. Three-fourths of the privileged thousands in the galleries were wom en - -1 "' ' - :" Speaker Clark had among his guests n the Speaker's gallery, Mrs. "Victor Murdock, wife of the new Progressive leader in. the House; Mrs. A. M. Pal mer and Mrs.' Pitzer; siste rof Mrs. Clark, and her daughter. So unusual was the event that Su perintendent Woods of the Capitol In stalled a moving picture camera to take moving, pictures of the extraordi nary scene. .The films wiji be preserv ed as a historic record of the daty's proeee41ngs. PEL RIGHT Alili THE .TXMEL ' Don't Jjet Periodical v Spells x of rzy . xaver Jtiwn -'iranper Ana : ; ' spoil Yow Work;,: :lt your llverE doesn't5' behave riarht ail ! tne ume ii u sometimes -stocs working; and you? become bilious rand "headachy" don't take .calomeU hutt - tnr Tin&tinn'lk Tilwi TAn; :F. ' .1 - Tou. are-'Safe in takings' Dodson's liver Tone. -- It's i harmless;' pleas ant '.vegetable remedy ; that starts the liver '4 without ? stirring ttipyour .whole!. syscem as catonet ioiien aoea .it is especial od-vfd;v children-iwho need a MvertoniflC: ,once;'; ?iaA while, but . who should hot,' he dosed i with strong', drugs. . "." Dodson's Liver ; Tce "is V-s6id . 4ty Bo wen's v Drug Store." w- This .'vstore guarantees a it with : a clean., open, and; shuts; guarantee- your J r linoney'V "back vrttbea smile If It . fails to' satisfy you. PrtcetSft. cents ' an bottle;X and your moneyis as safe as if you1: had it in your, pocket If you heed the medl cjneypu need ilt ?.badlylf It 'doesn't abbtflefromiwn'sDrjuMStore satcsfyyou-i--your5 money back.- Buy. a-1 bottle - froiwn'sDrjug; Stores :Ji:::"i'2i:'j:a:'s;T; 'fT i 7.. -t-' v f depends to a large extent on women already: know ho '.other Grange of designs as do Pictorial with years of .experience In designing; and manufacturing, produce patteithatxAaye,no.eo.uaI in their jine.. ,i: . . . v ; Pictorial Kevi comprise , all the . very newest fashions, as originated in Paris, . and adapted for Americans, by America's leading, -pattern house, and on our part "te have salespeople at our pattern Counter compe tent to advise you and make selection easy. ..All Patterns" 10 and 15c. . , : - ' . . - ,.-.' : Pictorial Pictorial3 Quarterly Style Book. including a free pattern. Subscribe or Pictorial Review, We give $. & HI Green Stamps. 209-11 We Trade Street. EXPECT TO CANVASS ALL HOMES IN CITY Sternnons Effort Being Pat Fortb 3y Baraca-Fbllatbed Arrange ment Cominlttee The commbittee. appointed by the Baraca-Philathea classes of the va rious churches of the city met at the Second Presbyterian church last nfSht and reported the number of homes se cured' for the delegates' to the conven tion from the 12th to 15th among the members of their congregation as fol lows: Tryon Street Methodist, 172; Trinity Methodist, 16; Brevard Street Metho dist 26; Dilworth Methodist 22; Chad- wick Hosklns Methodist, ,16; First Presbyterian, 15; Second Presbyterian, 60; Tenth Avenue Presbyterian, , 83; Westminster Presbyterian, 28; x St. Paul Presbyterian, , Z; West Avenue, 8 ; , First Baptist 122; "jinth 'Avenue Baptist, 69; Prtchard' Memorial Bap tist 59; Iouise Baptist 6; North Char lotte Baptist, S;'5 First A. R P:, 18; East Avehuer A. R.rP:-, 20. Total num ber of homes secured by all churches, 687. The number yet to be provided for is 513. A number representing the' commit tees met at the SecSnd Presbyterian church this morning td inaugurate a house to house campaign1 with cap tains for each section of the city as follows: First Ward Mr. A. B. Hayes, Miss Kate Elliott. : Second Ward- Mr. W. F. Mason, Miss Jack Tre3enick. Third WardrrMr. W.. WlUIams. Mrs. I- W; Beaty. ''':-:-- , -;i-:. Fourth Ward-Mir. C. ' Li. Kenney, Mr. I J. Hunter. . i ; ' Dilw6rth---Mrs. George E. pennis. It Is hoped that every one interested in securing these homes will make a special effort to . meet at ' the Sec ond ' Presbyterian church this after non at 3 o'clock or, In. the, inorning at 9 and' assist the ones that have been so faithful in this work, 'that every- thing 'may be in readiness and .every one enjoy this convention to; the ful lest extent. This may possibly be the ' v" . Eviyday. 1913. ;.iW2ss EveryjLbqmm 'M t - Y . Fn ay: Every blemUn a IadyV complexion adds a year to. her age in appearance, sis your complexion jutftas you wish it Any Blackhead., Pimples or v is the akmrougn or muddy Never mind, just use Hagan s t fjagnolia Balm and note the marvelous improvement. NUkes a matron look asyoung as her daughter. Here are some reasons why jjw shonld use dus beautuxr-'.':':;.; l.-ininent pnysickns noW indorse the use of complex- ? -ion preparahons asbeA mens of fcvereoming NatureVom&i P sions. Magnolia Balm meets their high aUndard becauia -pure and harmless, i s :-.'v,.:--'.v--'---''i:; '; "!. 2. Famous BeaublieenmM nitt lnlxliii'i beautifiers; The moA refine ladies use Magnolia Balm to Nature u securing retaining a perfeA complexion. ' W"Hif PeaIy thatnoork not m the secret, can tell yoa haTe tued beauafier at all. ? Is w "TT , vs penea '-4ag-Bal skm like you want itj;Cflihw. j. ; . . -. . wu ml outer oanuiui - mgreuent. tiwot tender sku - ' r vA!LMagnfeB?1,A' Imitotoiavft tried fb v years wuhout tucce ;f Tlf is strong proof of its superiority, f- ZSlQS It-ootheaand heals thoacorchedl ' H eutWc VntoJjrted yu mut imagine what a comfort it is.i ? , l:CSl dt : s : ; - " the selection of the pattern, as most paper patterns present suchj a wide ; Review, Their corps ot , experts, ew ...... ...;. -.. . . ..25c 1.00 a year at the Pattern Counter. : 'Ask for them. Charlotte,. N.O. last time the citizens of Charlotte will be calledupou to so generously enter tain so many delegates, especially by the Baracas and Philatheas, BILL IS THE QUESTION Congress races Problem Of Meet Ipg Opposjflon lofree Sngar From Some Sources WASHING;TQN, AprU',8.-How to steer the new tariff bill 4 through Con gress to the statute books is the ques tion ' J . now. confronting , Democratic leaders of the administration. Early today the Democrats f-. met 'fn caucus but immediately adjourned to i await the message of President Wilson. Af ter , providing: for working committees of the extra- session ..they vWtll consider the tariff , bill as. introduced , by the ways tamgfjgwti prin cipal pblems confronti4the House leaders' who. are listening ity members of the Senate' tor the sake -tit-harmony, is whetheRvthe'biilrrshould1',Te report ed in the,t Houseyln;its.rentirety, or schedule by scheuierlSembratic Sen ators who oppose;. the siiga! schedule with Its :pirovisio6He in three years;- objet..:nsW of the tariff 'in obiUvS i ' -,. - 5 v a ' - -u; .",' , v- .v ;. Though no decision has en reach ed, there is a" probability ,tro&ay that the House caucus rnight. determine to segregate ' the suga : schedule, taking up all the other schedules ; and the Income tax as . one bill. It also was probable the question of the ; method of : consideration . might . pot : be deter mined by the caucus ; btit be -taken uponthe ifloor of the House after the hill haa been reported from, the ways and means committee Chairman Un derwood; has stated that the question need .not be determined at once as the bill could be . separated into sections at any. time the House adeemed it expedi ent to take such . action.- j;- :. ' To Relieve the,: Pain 'of a .Burn In- '" . ' . . -r stantlv. -r and take "but all, inflammation ',in : one day, apply the wonderful, old reliable DR. PORTER'S . ANTISEPTIC HEAL. 1NJ OIL. '- Relieves pain and heals at the s same time. 25c, 50c. $1.00. .'V ' r' . results promptly. a 1j til'Z ? tents for either color. r f- jggggv Pattern Publication DO 7 TO STEER TARIFF ..'- r -v- t
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 8, 1913, edition 1
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