Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 7, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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y ' ■ JTHE CHABLOTTE NEWS 4UNE 7, 1911 Master Plumbeis Asso. fo? ^State Of North Caiolina Organized Here To-day Society The yihRXffT plumbers of the state met at the solwyn hotel today and prrnnzrd the Ma.-"r riurabers As- snc'iriiii'n of North Carolina. Tl;o mei-Mnf; oalN'd to order by Mr. L 1-. Hackney, of Charlotto, wl.^ In^ridiuod Mayor C. A. Bland. Ma-or Hland welcomed the visitors cordlallv, assuring them that they wii!d find the latch string on the o-.ts'i-' Mr i.. IV Brr-’keii!'!ein. «'f Winston re.-i ondod Mayor Blund, saying rr.i^T.-. rl*’a-^ant ’hinK:5 *f ibe town ot 'vi;U'h Mayor B!and canies the big !-:«'■ *!r \ F.'Mfn War»er. [ir^sidont of ♦ h■■ ".'I iatiun of Master p. . t.f's. a:ilir-s.-»-d 'he^ meeting. , ; i}.,. Tiiiicv and }^!ans of the V A '-■■•'ia' :>>r.. \ tS ve't- ;i! > .1 l^y Mr. S *! ■ 1 K of i:a. jrange. r , •. t--. of ''H, and p \y t'x> ‘•tiv. ; X l orretary o! S ; . ’ ■ ia'i":'. Otticer's • oy; iih^gComcSHROl. ^soci^‘iv■n ^vas lormed BRIEFS. rs; M' Iiavknej . of Char- 'i. ?;■ :.ori>y Ball, ot Pf'^ -iiil'n : - Edward i.'et ir-i- .p-. r Mi - C. F. Blan'l, • . r a” ■- S. A. Tomu- -.-'iiu ^ n . ■ J iiv- ■ " -t i;.. T.-n'pk^i. ■ ' f ri' I. : »■ t ';i ■ - r- ;i I, ■ v.-d rn’' -Alderman W. R. Matthews return ed last night from Concord, where he spent yesterday on business. —Mr. I. B. Beard, a well-known citi zen ot tlie Matthews section, is in the l^esbyterian hospital for treat ment. -The Pythlans meet in Asheville on tl.e 13th-15th inst. The 1). O. K. Ks meet ou tlie night of the 14th. The Batfery Park is the rendezvous. — Dr. .Terome Bruce of Sanford, Fla., is tl'.e guest of his sister, Mrs. L. J. Dowd. Dr. Hnice is one of the most pi-ominent men in his section. —Miss Ella Little and others have .^old to Mr. C, (). Brown for $7,000 a lot on College street, which includes street .Vo. ;^L'. The dimensions of the lot , ll'xl*-'. foet. —Dr. Godwin, of the Si ate Deaf & Du’nli Institute, at Morganton, was in thr city todn". He came on business ^\’th the (.'barloite Pipe & Foundry Co. —A I'.orse attached to one of Yonns;V r.,i!i‘ry bread wasou^!, ran iiw !v >*-.'Tpr(i;(y aftp^'noon on Ten'h aV' aue. ca. ting the bread upon the Iiiiihwav f(*r ^i veral bfocks. IHIEK KDtlS TO THE ill ar-i r:c! 'K:sco MaderoJr. h\. ■nt Ma-' ■ / ^ t : , • 1:. I I. i . . I a ;. 2 ' e t -lore. ■ ‘ ^ ”, f ' ! • . - ' . i I: V . ! ■ VO- : "I - K o h- • . -V ^ XV.,: ,I • ‘ !. i i > -n- !o ' ’ ?''i 'h * I rT 1:. . . , ’ T. .,e ''n ‘ ■ V f • '• f'vln- I . ,i U’ll; pi (..(]. ■ ' . ■! • • f,.' • ;«i oT-1'k. ! :i; '*•' r- . ;d- r anrl ir-. ;? r‘-'>'iibo s by a ■ ' \ r, ijiar. ' - t *ie ' 1 i- ' — 'UjT ry V. -iS ; r. li.. UUz, Di-‘W I ’ . , ■ - : Tc:- . t cted Cowo e Wed. .(•I-.; ■rr 1, -■ r' W a - I ' f Lad:, > 'hri-^t iJ-'.liber- I'l*; ofremonv^ by five or -le '’o\(,n a ’ a- f'.;i.'Tied n Bt • • r .'-.H-.v. .■■I .1 • ]!-. «•-. I • ■ ii n- •- ’ ■* r' on .Ian. ]!♦. laat, •). 1 • --.r tbe vi'-connt an'J - ..'•i)ris»?d feoclf'i'v. Tlie '.ri of 21 , •'•ars. The • i.i amo io Th- V, a.id a.) nrroaif' >f • . . ..j Jl.i- (If'rth of ni- . 1 •• ■'••w. A :>hoii tirue be- 1 ■ , • f * I declared a bKTil.rupT. ! , lormerly Ijijrd i..ieutfn- ji-Mitji.fi H!;d now in his Tlai : • . C'.;!:: Pala;;! Fli;r- f-> : b»>fore tlio , :r Wri.s uiiiiOi.nf d. ( HISS LEE hOaTE^S. >'■ ' ' wide Southern verandah ■ b-: b«*£ .tifiil heme, r>'r.s. W. S. : ♦ f ‘\a: h.i3fs;?s this rroming to the * - .fir.-'??v I^ridgp Chib. The prize V wjh (>y -\Irs‘. James A’d^-n Hous- i.-n 'ial Tlio Xc .v? ■ (\i!; c(>. X. C.. - 7 'I'h- .':'Mn' -nrpnK'n‘ adilrcss ,,T 1’ :: vas d'^’ive’cd yesrerdav '■> (■; .ric'! r. .I«-''".-r=on, 1). D.. >*, \v >')rk V ;.y. Thf iar.Tf- t an- '-a iia.s .ra'bored in Crcvpn '■ iiic-'ia’ Kr'l ’’I'i.s ?.ear assembled -.jay ‘o bear the senr;n c r.Ti (liVine. In aijpra'Tnr-e Hmpl'- and -ilam. 'n was of tlie same na- ' m- or woman or child i |T|Vf> no d'rfi''nby in 4 .ici't at irnfhs \\ i'.ich lie ■ 1 iM ;i s^rnpio, cit-ar Tr.anner. 1 dinner was iri.MK- iaie’y liie com- ■’t - '-n'l;;!. Tb.ere were ru 'a'!?e ir-!iibei' o* alumni -f’,-i'i'j; oiiii r invi’ed - T' . : of 'hf' assoria’^ion ‘ ''I’t'! "s ii;'!o'-.s: President, K ()(ic!;. f.'oiiC'jru: \ice-presi- , —: sprrf :ar,'. M. K. Ij-rban;: f-'rairnia:; of tlie .-.‘t ’i-.c coinrr.uree, IC. C. Brook;?. I) . h ’.i. . i:e r ..itest for r];e Wiley Crav ,Ial wj.- held in M^moriai hail !nsi njyhi. Tlie foHo\vi’;g men ,-vp '■•ori',; oti‘"’‘s. ;t’l r'ro’i! =he icr f’asH- tlciiieri l.'-e F^t^’ison. Ox- ro.' ii. "'ndi. idiia’i-ni"; fl'^nry Grady Hedrick, 1 oxinfiiTon. 'The infinc.nce «-’f the ■'.Vest in American i-oIiLics”; H.^ssfil .nel-rf'SS" i Koinv-^’, Keiners- .. ITr Ariericn’i Press and Its iv*^ '! ion 10 (.'itizei'snip”; Tl’urman ■'.wr*. • K'ifkeis, Di-’hrm. “The Solid rii-p}i." 'r>; iiif'd'c;] \va^ won by Mr. fi».ir. Ciauy Hedrick and was p; e- ; 'ix.d by Rev. .’rhn superin- »nde'.' of the Tvl^fhodisi Orjihaiiage, i' •J-hKr medais nrr-senred were as foIlo\v^■: ijy !.”olu!iibian Literary S :' ifty, or^i'.ors rnefi-i’ to R. D. Kor- i>r; general debitor s i.'^sdal to R. (r. ! he^'iyr of G: sTonia; freshman 'I- 'a’f-rs m^^dal to ,1. H. Davis. The Literary Sf>fiety j»resent- >'fi ’lie fc'owing niedals; Orator’s med- fil to Henry (irady lIedrir-_ Le.xing- tou; general debaters medal to uin- ton Holton, Durliarn; Freshman de- br-tcr's medal to .lames Cannon, jr., Iii;.fk-:ione, Va. 'i’he B’-oxion Craven mfda!, offered earh year by General .Ttiliiai S. Cair, )i' Diuiin.m, to the .students in all cla.'ise;-. who writes the best essay, w?s awarded to Mr. W. G. Shep pard. Farmville. Xonh Carolina. /.rnouncementH made; Rev. Frank ie n X. I’arker, D. D.. J.,ouisiana, elect ed to fill place made vacant by Rev. .loiin (’. Wootens, made vacant bv his leaving last winter. A degree of L. L. !>.. was conferred upon Samuel Fox Mordecia, the dean of Trinity Law school. .1. B. and B. X. Duke donated a ^ro'^r of land valued at $100,000 and •I. B. D,il:e donated $.')(),OOO for a new Iiorml.ory, and B. X. Duke $10,000 for remodeling the campus. Rev. W. W. Pe«l, former president of Rutherford college was chosen hec'd master of Trinity Park Hl«h Kchor.l to sueceed S. B. Underwood who resigned. You who are not well Why Not Rebuild Your Health.' A Reconstructive Tonic ICnown as MILAM ^ IT-GUARANTEED »w» DMalU. Bmixmtnt it «• M ■ mlu •MD,90mmd srv m / _ _ % • CW. T*taav« Cc. £»Mk»*MUa Ualtiw. CteiUm % Zwellai M*aka. Jfcnae* BiTMttAk a^- Blk VublKUiB ' tun>. TtkMM • OmIm n*rk, 0*rp»t*tlra Cviitt. lOJUx XMM*« >W«t. XXMWtalM ,, •f »■»*• tm. t»b a». tv. mt Ttm«. ItorttoA nr«. 4»kin«t» tailvior offKM. ■kiiUiic Dmt. •. r. MtMin MBKtw. $1 a bottle U beMfitted—BsUiing if not. rswitut MISS McMURRAY RETURNS HOME. Miss Susie McMurray, of Sharon, S. C., who has been spending several days visiting friends returned to her home yesterday. MISS ORR’S VISIT. Miss Adelaide Orr is to have a lovely visit. She goes the first of the week to Lexington to visit Miss Sarah Curry during the V. M. L com mencement. Charlotte could not have a brighter or more attractive rep resentative. TO ATTEND HOUSE PARTY. Misses Nancy Lee and Annie Sum- merrow have gone to Huntersville to be part of a delightful house party at Mis&es Marion and Emma Smith’s. The Misses Smith w'ere last-week guests of the Misses Summerrow and are very attractive girls. MISS CONSTABLE' GOES ON VISIT .Miss Carolina Constable starts on two i)leasant visits next week. She goes to Wilmington and New Bern to visit relatives. W.'SS ATTINGER RETURNS HOME. Miss Willie Belle Attinger returned yes^terday from the Normal Collegiate Institute, at Asheville, where she grad uated at the recent commencement with high honors. ♦ MRS. ROBERTSON COMES IN THE FALL. Coi. W. F”. Robertson recently mov ed hero from Wilmington, and who is the father of the best looking of Bow en’s clerks, is to go v.ith the boys to .\sbeville lo the Grand Lodge rnee*:- ing next week. From there he goes to Grrenvilie. S. C., to .ioin his wife. Mrs. Robettson will spend 'he summer in 'h»^ mountains and come to Charlotte :n the fall to remain. She will be a delithtl'ul addition to the social life of Ciiailoite. ^ MISS YOUNG AS HOSTESS At her attractive new home—and pretty home—beyond Klizabeth Col lege. Miss Willie Young gave a porch party this morning in honor of her guest. Miss Whiting, of Virginia, and h^r kinswoman. *\Iiss Lida Rivers Cald- wdl. Invited to meet these two-very bright and attractive young women were: Mi.^-’ses Ruth and Laura Reil- ley. Rena and Fov Austin, Helen and .\nna Forbes Liddell, Mary Johnston. Eleanor Alexander. Flora .Jeff'ies, Me!f-n Eddy. Elizabeth Chambers, Lula Taliaefrro. Margaret Willis. Zula Hed rick. of L^^xington, Sarah Brockin- bro\jirh. Margaret Reese, Marg;n-et Bridges, of Wilmington, Mary King, and M;>:. E. R. Preston. HEAtTHY MOTHERS Women who bear children and re main healthy are those who prepare their systems in advance of baby’s coming. Unless the mother aids nature in its pre-natal work the crisis finds her system unequal to the de mands made upon it, and she is often left with weakened health or chronic ailments. No remedy is so truly a help to nature as Mother’s Friend, and no expectant mother should fail to use it. It relieves the pain and discomfort caused by the strain on the ligaments, makes pliant and elas tic those fibres and muscles which nature is expanding, prevents numb ness of Jimbs, and soothes the inflam mation of breast glands. The s3'stera being thus prepared by Mother’s Friend dispels the fear that the crisis may not be safely met. Mother’s Friend assures a speedy and complete recovery for the motLer, and she is left a healthy woman to enjoy the rearing of her child. Mother’s Friend is sold at jT|i I M il BrICJ Writfforo“urrr« FMEND book for expect- A"™™' ant mothers which contains much valuable information, and many sug gestions of a helpful nature. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Adanta, Go. City Water Boaid Discusses Situation MRS. HOVEY HERE. Mrs. Edward Hovey, of Spartanburg, S. C., arrived last night from Con cord, v.here siie had been visiting her brother, Mr. T. T .Smiih, jr., and will be with he’- parents, Capr. and Mrs. T. T. Smith, until the lOih. Mrs. Iio\ .\ ’s host of Charlotte friends al- v.ays welcome her with glad aclaim. She loses none of her popularity in Charlotte b; reason of absence. 40^ CELEBRATED HIS FIFTH BIRTH DAY Ma?fer Freddie Porter celebrated his fifth birthday j’esterdav evening l)v eivinp a party at his home, 705 Reuth Alex.irder street, from three to four o’clock'. Many games were I'layed. after v.'hich ice cream and cake were served. Thosp present were .Tesse and Jefne Simpson. Marion Porter, Robert rhornpson, P».aymond Lawing. ‘llarry j>awing, Frod Look, .Johnnie .Johnston, Emmett Mason. .John HeniT Hipp, Ed gar Smith. Fred Porter and .James Por ter, Elizabeth Allan, Willie May Hal- field, Helen Smith, Ethel Stevens, Acta Mae Baker, Edna Ix)uise Aus tin, Nettie Vanderburg, Mildred Van- derburg, Mary Findley and Emma Smith. ROCKINGHAM PARTY A pleasant party from Rockingham, who came to Charlotte to shop yes terday. and who stopped at the Selwyn consisted of Mesdames J. LeGrand Everett, S. V,'. Steeld, A. Arenson, G. C. Hinson and Miss Esdale Shaw. PROMINENT CAROLINIAN Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacRae, three children and two maids, of 'Wilming ton, v hoso coming was anticipated in yesterday’s News, were guests at the Selwyn last night. They went to the mountains today. Mr. MacRae is known throughout North Carolina as one of the foremost citizens of the state. Mr. McCausland’s Term Out. Mr. E. A. McCausland will lay the ermine of grand chancellor, K. P., on Mr. Chalmers C. McLean, of Greens boro, at the Grand Lodge meeting in Asheville next week. Mr. M-iI-ean is in line of succession, being at present vice-grand chanceUiov. Supt, Vest Writes Congress men Webb io Secure Hy draulic Engineer—Mr. Pat- ^ rick 0} Norfolk Suggested, The board of water commissioners met yesterday afternoon informally in the cotincil chamber at the city hall for the purpose of talking over the v.'ater situation and seeing if there • ould be suggested some feasible plan for relieving it. The meeting was at tended by Superintendent \>st and Mr. McKeen Mafriv, who presented an ar ray ot statistics bearing on the situa- 'ion and without which the board vould have been handicapped in mak ing its calcTiIations. 'i'hp most pre\ alent opinion was that the Brier Creek station, vvhich was for merly used, woiild have to be put into operstion if the Icng-needed rains do not come soon to relieve the sittia- tion. This course would, however bo attended with difficulty, mainly for the reason f^hat a resrvoir woitld have to be constructed to impound the water. The propjosit;ion to re-open the Sev enth street pumping station was not received with favor, because of the great expense that would result. It was said also that strong objection on the part of the residents of that section would be raised if the attempt was made to construct a pond there again. There was some discussion about a hite for tapping ('a\a»ba river, in, case t!ie bonds voted for that ptir- pcse. The opiniof prevailed that a point above Rozzell's Ferry ought to be chosen for the site. It was pointed otJt that several creeks drained Into the river immediately above Rozzell’s J’erry, and that the water shed of that locality might not Jjq as sanitary as is desired. Congressman Webb Writes. In pursuance of resolutions passed recently asking that the government bo asked to send an expert hydraulic engineer here to advise iho local au thorities as to The best means of ob taining a better water supply, and as to the best site for tapping the river, I\Ir. Vest wrcte Congressman Webb, asking his influence in securing the engineer. A telegram was received this morning, stating that Mr. Webb had appealed to the war department about the matter and had been referred to Col. M. M. Patrick, of Norfolk. Mr. Webb has written Colonel Patrick, and Mr. Vest expects to hear further about the matter in a few days. Mrs. Latta Johnston Pain Jully Hurt Mrs. I^atta Johnston was painfully hurt this morning. She was up street in her surry shopping. As she had business at the Merchants & Farm ers’ bank, she directed the driver to stop there. He drove too close to the telephone pole. The top of the surry caught on the pole and v.’as wrenched loose. One of the rods struck Mrs. Johnston in the facc, stunning her for a short time. She was taken to Jor dan's drug store and Dr. Nalle w'as phoned to meet her at her residence. She was taken home and her injuries attended to. Her injuries, her host of friends will be glad to hear, while painful are not serious. Real Estate Transfers. The Forest Hill Realty Company hag sold to ' S. M. Hyme, a lot in “For est iC' c ’ for $500. Mr. il^irv'ey Ijambeth has sold to Mr. J. H. Ham and Mr. J. H. Ross a lot for $500 on "West Stephens street, the dimensions being 50 by 100. Mr. Har%’’ey Lambeth has sold to the same gentlemen a second lot on Ste phens street for $L600. Mr. Edward Scholtz has sold to Mr. Whitten W. Scholtz for $7,000 a valua ble piece of property on the Park Belt road, the dimensions of which are 425 by 300. DEATH OF A LITTLE CHILD. 3-Year-Old Son of Mr. S. R. Berryhill, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Formerly of This County, Died Last Night. Oliver, the 3-year-old son of Mr. and Jlrs. S .R. Berryhill, of Fort Lauder dale, Fla., died at the home of his parents there last night. The body will be brought here Saturday for burial in Steele Creek cemetery, the funeral to take place Saturday afternoon. It will be conductod by Rev. W. A. Cleveland, pastor of Steele Creek church. Mr. Berryhill is a former resident of the Steele Creek neighborhood, and is well known throughout the county. ]Many friends throughout the county will sympathize with him iir“hls afflicilon. MRS. CHEEK’S FATHER. v3.50 Recipe Free For Weak Men Send Name and Address to day-You can Have it Free And be Strong And Vigorous. [ have in my possession a prescrip tion for nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened manhood, failing memory and lame back, brought on by ex cesses, unnatural drains, or the follies of youth, that has cured so many worn and nervous men right in their own homes—without any additional help or medicine—that 1 think every man who wishes to regain this manly power and virility, quickly and quietly, should ba.ve a copy. So I have determined to send a copy of the prescription free of charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed en velope to any tuan wno will write me for it. This prescription comes from a phy sician w'ho has made a special study of men and I am convinced it Is tha surest-acting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor fail ure ever put together. 1 think I owe it to my fellow man to send them a copy in confidence so that any man anywnere who is weak and discouraged with repeated failures may stop drugging himself v/ith harm ful patent medicines, secure v/hat I be lieve is the quickest-acting restorative, upbuilding SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever devised, and so cure himself at home quietly and quickly. Just drop me a line like this; Dr. A. E. Rob inson, 4810 Luck Building , Detroit, Mich., and I will send you a copy of this splendid receipt in a plain ordi nary envelope free of charge. A great many doctors would charge $3.00 to $5.00 for merely writing out a pre scription like this—but I send it en tirely free. Summer Resorts ShrinersBusy On Rochester Tnp Mr. R. S. Reinhardt, of Lincolnton, is in conclave today with Mr. E. A. Mc Causland, Mr. R. K. Blair and other Shriners, “getting things lined up” for the Grand I^dge meeting in Rochester. “We are going to take 125 from Charlotte,” said Colonel Reinhardt to day, “among them being Rev. Harris Mallinckrodt. “We ace going to have good stuff tip there—‘Shriner’s Joy’ will be plen tiful, and there’ll be no tariff.” SECRETARY KNOX WAS CALLED. By Associated Press. Washington, June 7.—In response to an urgent request. Secretary of State Knox appeared before the Senate fi nance committee today to exnla.iii further the Canadian- reciprocity agree ment. The committee hopes to be able to take a final vote on the measure to day. An opinion fyom Secretary Knox as to the effect of the Root and other amendments was sougth. The commit tee met In executive session. Died Several Days Ago at His Home in the Eastern Part of the State. The many friends of Mrs. A. S. Cheek wdll regret to hear of the death of her father, Mr. Carr. The News not ed last week that Mr. Carr was in failing health. Mrs. Cheek was called suddenly to his bedside. The end came a few days after she reached home. Mr. Carr was about 86 years of age.^' His life was a long and useful one, and he died, as he lived, holding the affectionate esteem of the community in w'hich he lived. Mr. and Mrs. Cheek are expected home in a few days. Mr. Carr died at his home near Ral eigh. —^Irs. A. J. Hunter, of the city, is in the Presbyterian hospital for treat ment. About Hair Some Proof That Really Proves—»Ask R. H. Jordan & Co. “Parisian Sage has done wonders for my hair, has cleaned out all dan druff and my hair has begun to grow.” Mrs. Julia Watson, R. F. D. No. 1, Fredericksburg, Va., 1910. Grows hair, or money back, ask R. H. Jordan & Co. “Parisian Sage Is fine. There is nothing like it for I'emoving dandruff, and it leaves the scalp so clean. It also fetops that itching of the head.”— Ethel L. Schuyler, R. F. D. No. 1, Belmont, N. Y., 1910. Stops falling hair, or money back. “I consider Parisian Sage one of the best hair tonics and beautiflers, dandruff cures and cleaner, . that I have ever used.”—Mrs. Katherine W. Johnson, Sheridan, Ind., 1910. Stops itching scalp, or money back. “I am pleased to say that Parisian Sage as a hair grower and/beautifier, and as a dandruff cure and' scalp cleaner, is fine.”—Mrs. N. T. Clift, 210 N. Penn Ave., Greenfield, Ind., 1910. Parisian Sage is the most refined and refreshing hair dressing in the world. It is not sticky or greasy, jind the price is only 50 cents a large hot- tie at R. H. Jordan & Co.’s and drug gists everywhere. The girl' with the Auburn hair is on every package Get in the Sv^^im at BUCKROE BEACH, VIRGINIA. Gee—but the w^ater’s fine! What a relief from the hot, dusty streets of the city. Don your bathing suit and plunge in! Revel in the surf— shake the water from your ej^es— hurrah, but it’s great. Now for a good rub-down, thefW for a tooth some fish dinner at the hotel. Hi- ho, but life’s worth living at Buck- roe Beach. Catch the first train, you hangers-back and come, get your share of pleasure! Dairy lunches served at all hours. THE SELWYN HOTEL EUROPEAK Rooms 91^0 P«r I>ay and Up. Rooms with Private Batii %^0U Per Day and Up. CAF£ OPEN UNTiL 9:30 P. M. Prices Reasonabis. 130 £l«gant Rooms. 76 Piivats Baths. Located l£ tba aeart ot Char. loUe, couvenionc to railroad £iaUoa, wtreet cars and the biuii* uetia aud shopping centre. Oatsr lo iilgh-Giasa c:3uueicial ao4 tourist trado. Purs Water from our Arteslaa .Well, iiOi i-ii leet deep, for saiOt 6c salloa at Uotei. lOo gallon In 5-sallon lotSt DeiivereU In Charlotte or at A, E. Station. f-DGAR B. MOORE, Proprietor Poslam Stops Itching Don’t Scratch All Summer I With the first application POSLAM stops the terrible itching attending any skin affection. For the comfort thus af forded, POSLAM would be invaluable if it did no more. But its healing process con tinues until a complete and permanent cure Is rapidly effected and the cause of the annoyance removed. Eczema, Acne, Barber’s Itch and all like diseases yield readily. POSLAM assures Summer skin comfort in quickly cur ing Sunbura, Mosquito Bites, Ivy Poisoning, Rashes, Complexion and Red Noses overnigeet, Etc.. clearing Inflamed Spots, the Pimples, Hives, Blisters, Itching Fht. Always dependable, effect'vp, rapid, its many handy uses render this unequalled skin remedy invalua ble during the heated term. For sale by R. H. Jordan & Co. and all druggists. The 50-cent box is handy, and con tains sufficient for many troubles. POSLAM SOAP Medicated with POSLAM At last a thoroughly antiseptic soap of utmost benefit to the skin— prevents disease and infection—un excelled in cleansing qualities—de lightful for every toilet purpose. LARGE CAKE, 25 CENTS. Try Poslam FREE For FREE SAMPLE OF POSLAM, sign this coupon and send it to tlie EMERGENCY LABORATORTES. 32 W’^est 25th Street, New York City. NAME ADDRESS .. (Coupon 24.) Summer Resorts Eseeola Inn Linville, N. C. Jas. P. VINING, INIgr. Booklet Mailed Upa P,equest Situated in the Blue Ridge Mouii- tains at an elevation of 4000 ft., Lir.- vllle is one of the most deiiglrj -’ place in America. Amusements are Golf, Trout Fi.-. - ing, Tennis, Music and Dancing. Eseeola Inn offers comfcrt and Goad liiving. Table of unusual excellence. To the Rocky Mountains Eighteen-day tour of the Yellowstone Park and Rocky Mountains. Eighteen days of solid comfort, and 20th century luxury, speeding over 8,000 miles of America's best railroads, through the most wonderful and picturesque sec tion oj; the United States. This toar is an investment, a straight business proposition. You will earn its cost out of the extra ideas you vvill gain and out of the extra vigor you will feel for the rest of the year. You have imagined nothing that compares v.ith this ‘'Vronderland." This is v. ture’s supreme burst of beanty. ; other places are pygmios or iileasv after a visit here; 51 lir-ve alre.-.';-' booked for this tour. We have roc’-'i for you. We pay every expense f”OT:i the time you start until we return anil every feature guaranteed 'for ’ti ' 1189.75. If you book not later tl], i June 10th we wiil pay your fare fi’orn your home town. Address J. F. McFar land. Special Agent. Asheville, X. C., or John S. Blake, Charlotte. N. C. Screens We have had the largest trade in screen wire cloth In our his tory. Screen your houses and keep sickness from your family. Screen wire is cheaper than doctors’ drugs and fimeral expenses. If you are building or are going to build, to be sure that you Ijave the best finishing hardware on the market see that youy con tract calls for Corbin Locks, • Reading Lawn Mowers have no superior and few equals. We have them in ball bearing patterns at popular prices. It will sur prise you to see how cheap youcan buy a ball bearing mower. Save your grass and flowers by buying a line of garden or water hose. We keep it In 25 and 50 foot lengths with couplings complete. Also Spray Nozzles and Lawn Sprinklers. Weddington Hardware Co. INCORPORATED 29 East Trade Street . LEADERS IN USEFUL HOUSEHOLD AND GARDEN AND SHOP ARTICLES. Need a Hat? We’ve got one to suit you whether it be Str ^ w or Felt—Soft or Stiff. DO WE CLOTHE YOU ? GIBSON-WOOLLEY CO.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1911, edition 1
2
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