Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 26, 1913, edition 1 / Page 4
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ctiAaLjOrriQ jsjsw s, jmiL au, 1913 T.j: i; ,4 t : - , in 'it! 1 ; i i - j I The Charlotte News. r Published Dallr and Sunday by THE JKEWS 1'UBHSHIXU CO. Corner 4th mmd Church St. W. c. DOWD Pres. & Gen. Mgr. I. C PATTON Eldtor. MRS. J. P. CALDWELL. City Editor, W. M. BELL. Advertising Mgr. Telephoaeai Business Office Pity Editor Editorial Rooms Job Office 115 277 362 1530 SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Charlotte tt. rni'lT and Sundav.) One year Rt-r ,Y7innfh 3.00 Dn month -50 One wek 1- (Sunday Only.) One year $2.00 Fix montha Three months -oO Times-Democrat. (Semi-Weekly.) Dne year 1.?J Bix months .j0 Three months SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1913. MOVE FOR REVISED CHARTER. The News carried a story yesterday telling of a movement for a revised, or new charter, to be drawn up by repre lentatives directly appointed by the Deo Die of the different wards. A mass y JbA .v,-jfii'i '- ''x' j "if&l meeting is to be held, at which time ' rules and regulations governing the ; Election of charter committeemen are i . to be adopted. The plan of Mr. Shannonhouse, who ; Is most active in pressing the move ment, 4s to secure a charter embodying the ideas of reform held by the people f Df the city rather than the views of any set of men. He would have each . . ward represented according to popu- -Jation, a committeemen to be chosen ior every nity voters, mese com mitteemen would then draft a charter embodying the ideas of the people; the legislature would be asked to au thorize an election and the people of the city would vote upon the charter. In short, he would see the charter come directly from the people, and that is a good old democratic plan. In order to secure the kind of docu uejit that the people want, Mr. Shan aonhouse urges the greatest care in the selection of the people's represen- . tatives, the charter committeemen. He asks that the past fight be for i gotten and that all hands pull together In one imtriotic and earnest effort to give the city what the people want a charter under which Charlotte may ( continue to grow and prosper and ex pand. If the move started by Mr. Shannon ihouse is successful, the people of the city will have to take a hand in the matter. Upon popular interest and co operation entirely depends the out come." r The Newg wishes Mr. Shannonhouse And his fellow sympathizers well. What kind of a charter will be the out come we can not tell; nor can we tell what our opinion will be of that char-ter- We stand ready to support it .If St offers promise of better things; if it Is better than the one we have; or to oppose It If it does not do these things In our opinion. Every citizen has this right. In the meantime, it is but fair to submerge all personal views and for .every good citizen to exert his influ- ence towards making the movement . strictly democratic and representative, i keeping at all times the interests of ? the city in mind as of major import- ajice. The .people here have a chance to dictate and have written their own ! ideas regarding municipal policies and . laws. Will they avail themselves of that opportunity? DANIELS AND HAZING. Secretary of the Navy Daniels has f won wide praise because of his firm and outspoken attitude on hazing at the military academy. He does not pro ; pose to stand for It a moment, and . each mail is bringing him in many let ters of support in his position. The people of North Carolina were - familiar with the attitude of the Ral eigh editor on hazing; the people of the nation will approve it, too. The Greenville Piedmont refers to his position as follows: . "Secretary Josephus Daniels of the navy department has declined to re- instate a midshipman recently dis- missed from Annapolis for hazing. In addition he has sent a letter to every midshipman at the academy warning them that hereafter no leniency will be shown hazers and that In addition Ato heing dismissed they will receive ; the additional penalty of Imprisonment as provided by law. He states that the ; sentence of confinement would be Jus- stifled in the case of the. midshipman 1 mentioned above but as he had not " the . opportunity to issue a warning before he would let it stand at dlsmls sal. 1 "In warning, the midshipmen, Secre tary Daniel wrote: 'Your hazer is 7 essentially a bully and must neces liarily nave a streak of innate cruel- jty.jh9-.UUted:tatea navy has no places for youths of this kind. I take this opportunity of saying that this senseless and dangerous practice will not be tolerated at an educational in stitution founded and supported by the government. Future manifestations of such character at the naval academy will meet with vigorous action. "Secretary Daniels is to be most heartily commended for his action in this matter. He has had recently an opportunity in his own state to on serve the dangers of the hazing evil, a young student of the University of North Carolina having given up his life- to a band of hazers, for which these hazers were later tried in the courts and convicted. "As the secretary says a hazer is essentially a bully and must neces sarily have a streak of innate cruelty The navy nor any other department of the government should have use for such youths. There have been some dreadful revelations In the past at West Point and Annapolis of th results of hazing. Secretary Daniels Is taking the right step in removing the possi bility of more in the future.- Opposes Furthei Bond Issue To the Editor of The News: In figuring up the bonded indebted ness of thee ity, counting the regular bonds, (the 30 year issues,) and spec ial improvement bonds, I find that the entire city indebtedness is about $2, 750,000. The entire county debt, in cluding the new bond issue of $325, 000, is $625,000, of which about two thirds is a liability on the citizens of the city, or in round numbers, the city owes $400,000 of this amount. This would be a total indebtedness on the part of the city of $3,150,000. $157,500 Interest Account. Part of this debt is drawing inter est at the rate of six per cent, part at the rate of five per cent, part at the rate of four and a half per cent. I therefore estimate the average in terest at 5 per cent per annum. The annual interest- on this vast sum of money, to wit, the $3,150,000, is $157,500 per annum. $500 Per Day Interest. This interest account for the city is over $500 per day. The people are paying this amount every day to New York bankers. Counting ten hours to the working day, this i3 $50 per hour that the people of Charlotte are pay ing in interest, for which they get no return except theprivilege of debt to these New York concerns and tne pleasure of having fast decaying im provements which will have passed away twice before the principal of the bonds becomes due. 500 Voters to Pay Interest. I live in Belmont. We have 382 voters registered. If each voter over there worked 313 days in the year and netted $1 a day, after support ing hio family, and this money were turned over to this indebtedness, it would still leave a balance of $118 per day. which they would fail to pay in interest alone. It would re quire all the voters of Belmont and Seversville, working ten hours a day, and netting $1 per day each, to pay off the interest account of the city; or all the voters of Fourth and Ninth wards. $900 for Each Voter. There are 3,400 registered voters in the city at the present time. To di vide the debt of the city up among the voters. ($3,150,000 divided by 3, 400.) would give a result of over $900, debt for each voter of the city. This would be an annual interest ac count for each voter of $45. $400 Per Acre Debt. There is a little over 8.000 acres of land in the city of Charlotte. This debt of $3,150,000 divided by 8,000, would give a debt of nearly $400 per acre on every acre of land in the city of Charlotte, and constitute an interest account of $20 per acre against every acre in the city limits. All this is a first mortgage on the homes of every man, woman and child in the city. This is the highest debt known to the law, in the lan guage of our legal brethren. It must be paid before we can buy bread and meat. Even building and loan is a secondary consideration when it comes to this bonded debt. Should we vote more bonds? J. A. SMITH, 14 South Allen street, Belmont. CARNIVAL ALL NEXT WEEK. Johnny J. Jones Shows Furnish All Attractions. The spring carnival to be held in Charlotte all week commencing Mon day, April 2Sth, seems to be exciting a great deal of interest in all parts of the city, and the fact that the Johnny J. Jones Shows have been en gaged to furnish the entertainment is guarantee enough that everything will be of the best possible character. Mr. Jones has put together the best company he has ever carried and many of the shows have never been seen with a carnival company before. The Motordrome, the' very latest in and out door amusements will be seen here for the first time. Two fearless riders mounted on motorcycles ride around a saucer shaped track at a mile a minute speed each vieing with the other for supremacy. It can safely be said that this is orie of the most sensational attractions ever carried with any traveling organ ization. Mr. Jones has secured the services of Oscar V. Babcock in his thrilling )oop-the-loop and death, trap flume, this is one of -the highest salaried at tractions ever carried with any com pany and will be seen twice daily during the engagement of the shows here. There is one thing .that Mr. Jones Is particular about, and that is the fact that he will not allow any shows of a suggestive nature, and. every per son with the company must be a lady or gentleman. He now has 15 shows of different kinds and three big spectacular acts and three big bands that will fur nish the music. Something will be kept going on all the time to keep the visitors '. happy. "Permit me to come and pay you thousands of compliments on - your charming face.' "Is it a flirtation you want!" "Upon my w;ord, no! It's a forfeit they have given me to pay!,, Le Rire. HEALTH NOTES X I I I III III III I I I I - J j . , w. t ".., . t. k j j r. j s j j , j - - j ' L i c ' " ' "" r c ' c v 't 't r i '4 v 'i c u i 'i ? ' ? ' r u "i , r -w . SANITATION IN BAKERIES. Two reasons for sanitation in bak eries exist. The 'first ,1s that the bread may be wholesome; the sec ond that the bakers may keep in good health. People buy bread because it is a wholesome, nutritious, easily digested, economic food. They- are willing to use bread made outside their own kitchens when they are satisfied the process of making it is carried on under conditions about as good as those prevailing in their own kitchens under their own eyes. The cordwood way of distributing bread stacked up in a fly-abandoned salesroom, stacked up in an open wagon, stacked up on the arm of a delivery boy, stacked up on the floor of the back porch until some one finds it and takes it in pre vents many a woman from buying bak ery bread, and it should prevent more from doing so. Miss Howell, one of Professor Jor dan's .students at the University - of Chicago, made a study of bread pur chased from shops in different parts of Chicago. She found wrapped bread much cleaner ' than unwrapped. Of the unwrapped specimens 39 per cent were classed as dirty (bacterial aver age 14.000, maximum 120,000); 39 per cent as fair (bacterial average 4,000 maximum 20,000); 22 per cent clean (bacterial average 2,500, maximum 14,000). Of the wrapped bread 45 per cent was fair (bacterial average MS, max imum 3,000), and 55 per cent clean (bacterial average 371, maximum 2, 200). She found that a few of these bacteria, though but few, ' were pos sible disease producers. A larger number, while not capable of produc ing disease, indicated practices that the consumer , does not like to think about in the midst of his meal. Miss Howell thinks there is some possibility that the germs of con sumption and typhoid when present in the dough, can survive the - baking temperature and exist in the bread capable of causing disease. The proof on this point is not satisfying. The proof thatgerms, and especially tu bercie and typhoid bacilli, get on bread after it has been cooked and can spread disease, is good. Dr. Evans. A great number of the old-age dis eases slip up on us entirely una wares, without giving us any outward easily noticed warning until it is too late. If detected in their early stages they can usually be cured or life con siderably prolonged. Witness such dis eases as tuberculosis, Bright's disease. and apoplexy. Cancer of the Breast. When it comes to cancer of ' the breast men have a greater advantage than women have in cancer of the lip Cancer of the breast is one hundred times as frequent in women as in men. Cancer of the lip is but seven times as frequent in men as in wo men. The figures furnished by the old time surgeons showed that three- fourths of the tumors of the breast were cancers; that is to say, figuring solely on the mathematical basis, the chance that a given tumor would be a cancer was three to one. I am. sure that this estimate was far too high, and that the chance is at least two to one the other way. . The figures for the cases operated on were correctly given by the. sur geons, but the non-malignant tumors are not operated on. The cases not operated on did not enter into their calculations. To start in, then, when a woman finds a hard nodule in her breast and she has made certain that it does not belong there, the chance is at least two to one that it is not cancer. Being at the cancer age will not make much difference, since the; can cer age is also the fibroma age. It is not, however, the retention cyst age A point by which she has learned that she can be guided is retraction of the nipple. This is a pretty good sign when it is present, but from the prac tical standpoint it does not help much. Retraction of the nipple does not occur until the disease has run on some time. Operation should always be done before a cancer advances far enough to retract the nipple. Pain is a symptom that is empha sized. When violent pain is present, the hard nodule, is almost certainly a cancer, but many cases of cancer, are not accompanied by pain. Enlargement of the glands under the arm is a'" sure sign, and yet of no practical value. A diagnosis that is not made until the .glands enlarge might as well not be made at all. A -hard tumor appearing in the breast at the cancer age should be watched for a month or two. At the end of this time, if it is found to be growing, it should be cut out. and the mass examined microscopically. If the microscope shows the growth not to be cancer, let the woman hold herself lucky and go . on her way rejoicing. If it shows the growth to be cancer, let the wound be reopened and every thing removed that is under suspicion, whether by reason of its appearance or by reason of what experience teach es as to the paths of spreading -and the zones of danger. Dr. Evans. One sign of cancer of the breast is that the tumor Ib fixed and cannot be moved around. This is a pretty sure sign, but not of practical value. When the tumor has been fixed to the chest wall so that it cannot be pushed about, operation time has passed. .Another sign is immovability of the skin, but this sign also is of little value. A benign fibroid attached to the skin gives the same sign. "THE GAME IS ON" You must play the "game of health" every., day and the re sult is according to how you treat your Stomach, Liver and Bowels. TO WIN, help them maintain strength and activity by the daily use of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS Announcements. FOR MAYOR. , I hereby announce myself as can didate for Mayor of the City of Char lotte, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary to be held April 29th, 1913. CHAS. A. BLAND. April 23ra, 1913. 23-7t V ALDERMAN WARD 1. I hereby announce myself a can didate for the nomination as Alderman in Ward One, City of Charlotte, sub ject to the action of the Democratic primary to be held on Tuesday, April 29th. 26-3t J. M. BARNES. ANNOUNCEMENT We, the undersigned voters of Ward lvhereby nominate W. R, Matthews for alderman subject to the Democratic primaries, April 29th. D. W. Fink, Capt. A. G. Brenizer, W. Li. Burroughs, Willis Brown. J. H. Mo- Aden, Jasper Miller, J M. Barnes, J. B. Curlee, P. A,. Bowden, C. E. Hayes, J. C. McManus, Charlie Hamilton, J. E. Miller, J. C Neal, Z D. Boyd, Rev, Lu R. Pruett.'J. T. A, Lawing, Jno. S. Blake. 25-2t ALDERMEN WARP 2. We hereby announce ourselves as candidates for Aldermen Ward 2, sub ject to the action of the white pri mary, to .be held April 29th, 1913. DR. C M- STRONG, 25-4t J. W. LEWIS, ANNOUNCEMENT. i nereoy announce myself a can didate for Alderman in Ward "3, sub ject to the democratic primary to be held April 29th. 22-tf w. S. DORR. FOR ALDERMAN WARD 3. I hereby announce myself -a candi date for Alderman in Ward 3, sub ject to the action of the Democratic primary to be held April 29, 1913. 24-4t J. FRANK WILKES. ALDERMAN WARD 3. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Alderman in Ward 3, sub ject to the action of the Democratic primary to be held April 29, 1913. 24-4t W. J. FITE. ALDERMAN WARD 4. I hereby announce myself an candi date for Alderman in Ward 4, sub ject to the action of the Democratic primary to be held April 29, 1913. 24-4t RICHARD STEWART. ALDERMAN WARD 4. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the nomination of Alderman to represent Ward 4, in the city of Charlotte, subject to the action of the democratic primary. . 24-5t . ' ... W. W. HAGOOD. ALDERMAN WARD 5. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the nomination of Alderman to represent Ward 5, in the city of; Charlotte, subject to the action of he! democratic primary. 24-5t JOHN J. WILLIAMS. ALDERMAN WARD 5. i nereoy announce myseir as a I candidate for Alderman from Ward 5, subject to the Democratic primary to be held April 29, 1913. 24-5t J. E. SOLOMON. ALDERMAN WARD 6. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Alderman Ward 6 by the peo ple and for the people, subject to the eneral election, May 6th, 1913. 24-7t J. A. COOPER. ALDERMAN WARD 6. I hereby, announce myself a candi date for Alderman from Ward 6,. sub ject to the action of the white pri mary to be held April 29th. 25-4t J. A. NEWTON. ALDERMAN WARD 9; , I hereby announce myself a candi date for Alderman in Ward- 9, sub ject to the action of the Democratic primary to be held April 29, 1913. 24-4t H. M. PARKER. ALDERMAN WARD 11. v I hereby announce myself as a can didate for Alderman from Ward 11, subject to the action of the demo cratic ..pripary, to be held April 29th, 1913. 24-5t J. B. JOHNSON. ALDERMAN WARD 11. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Alderman of Ward 11, subject to action of the Democratic Primary April 29. . 26-3t : L. W. WINGATE. SCHOOL COMMISSIONER WARD 2. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for School Commissioner in Ward No. 2, subject to the action of the primary April 29th, 1913. 26-3t T. T. SMITH. SCHOOL COMMISSIONER WARD 6. 1 hereby announce myself as a can didate for School Commissioner from Ward 6, subject to the action of the white primary to be held April 29th. 25-4t HAMPTON A. STILWELL. FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election of School Commis sioner from. Ward 7, subject to the election to be held May 6th, 1913. 22-7t F. R. CATES. NOTICE. All candidates for the various city j offices to be voted on in theprimary April 29th, 1913, are hereby notified that they must file a written notice and pay their entrance fee to T. L. iirkpatrick, chairman of the commit tee, by Saturday night at 12. o'clock, or under the rules adopted by the! executive committee they cannot be voted on m the primary. W. S. DORR, Secretary. 24-3t To the .Citizens of Dilworth: I desire to hereby express to you my sincere appreciation of the honor conferred on me last evening at Sims' rail, when more than seventy-five of my friends endorsed me for the posi tion of School Commissioner in this ward. However, realizing that I will not be able to give the office the du ties which it requires,; and further be- ievmg that our schools are one of the most important factors in our community, I desire to see a good man put In my place and heartily re commend and endorse Mr. T. L. Black Very trulv. . Bargains for Saturday, Afternoon and Night That An JBE The Stoj;e That is Helping Solve the High Cost of Living for' Charlotte by sellin you the'best dependable merchandise at a marked price saving, is offering each da nunareas 01 exira specials whether you buy or not and be sure and be there tomorrow. Special Concert by the -X- A5BUKY ORCHESTRA A Saturday from 4 to 6:30 P. M. . J J J O J J J L -5 O ' u v r ' r ' r v r i r r ' - r 'i i r u r r r - f r -i c -v r 'z r c 'i v r -v r v r r $1.C0 HOUSE DRESSES, 68c. 25 dozen Women's House Dresses, made of good quality Percal, spe cial 68c GINGHAMS 3 1-2c SATURDAY ALL DAY. As long as it lasts short lengths of Apron and Dress Ginghams, worth twice. this price.. 3 1-2c yd. SPECIAL RIBBON SALE SATURDAY 10c Ribbon at 5c 15 to 20c Ribbons at 10c TfihT-ions at 1" i.Of FINE LACES SATURDAY 3c. Pretty Torchon and Val Laces worth twice the price, Saturday 3c yd. LACES 1c YARD. . One lot of Val Edges and Insertions left from Morrow-Bass stock 1c yd. SATURDAY WOMEN'S FINE SILK HOSE 39c PAIR. For Saturday afternoon and night only Women s good Black Silk. Hose, pure thread silk, Special. .. .39c pair Another lot of Silk Hose 15c pr. Saturday afternoon and evening only. SATURDAY AFTERNOON $1.00 LONG SILK GLOVES, 69c PAIR. Long Silk Gloves that sell regularly for ?1.00, 16-button lengths, double tipped, special v. 69c pair 10 AND 15c TOOTH BRUSHES AT 7c Special for Saturday afternoon and night 10 and 15c Tooth Brushes, Special '.;,. .... .... , 7c FINE SILK LISLE HOSE 19c PAIR Special for Saturday afternoon and night beautiful first quality Wo men's Silk Lisle Hose, either black, white or tan. Special.... 19c pair. Long Chamoisette Gloves.... 39c pair For Saturday afternoon and night, Women s Long Chamoisette Gloves either natural or white, special v at .... 39c pair. ISP" No Other Piano In Its Class Is Sold Direct To Yon At Factory Prices Through these factory wrare'rooms you secure this unequaled piano, stripped of all unnecessary expense, saving the 20 per cent middleman's profit. See it before you decide. Be sure to visit us and ask about our "Easy Plan." You will not .be urged to buy. ESTABLISHED 1842. iX-vf'-'i, 2"!;lr CIIIS. ill .STIEFF T;,te OPPOSITE TRUSSES PROPERLY FITTED Hospital Supply 675 Phones 676. -OFFICE OF- The Mechanics Perpetual Building and Loan Association "The 61st Series ' Closed the month of March with. ' , .' 3,143 SHARES ' and the Association will continue to receive additional shares during tV ; APRIL AND MAY BE A MEMBER OF THE 61ST SERIES R. E. COCHRANE, Sec. and Treas. Certainly Worth While. TT. )7 inai win maK.u yuui viaii wunu wnne. ome to ses TOILET GOODS SPECIALS An outing comfort, a tube of tooth paste or shaving cream free Satur day afternoon and night with each purchase. One to a customer. One box three cakes Lana Oil and Buttermilk Soap. Special 10c box, Three-cakes Sweet Maiden Soap for 10c 3 cakes Andrew Jergen's Violet Gly cerine Soap for 19c Babcock's Corolopsis Talcum Powder, Saturday 13c box. Colgate's various Saturday .... . Talcum Powders . . ...... 13c box The famous Air-Float Talcum Pow der at 8c box 10c Roman Corolopsis Talcum Pow der Saturday .......... 5c Colgate's White Clemati3 Soap at 19c box, v ' -'i r - . r r i " r " r "i r 'i r v r "V k" v i v- r -v v ' 't v c u r i c Special Music by the Asbury Orchestra. Special Bargains by BELK BROTHERS for Saturday, X w Afternoon and Night. O t. 3 J'K, J fi ji fo ), j r jjs,0 fSt.J.j. .5 K$UJ 'JW-vlUtWWU V IT i 't f 'i V 'i C i w 't W "4 C "t f "i V 'i f 'I r i .r-i-Vv i 5c HANDKERCHIEFS 2c;. SHAM ROCK HANDKERCHIEFS 3c. Special for Saturday afternoon and night, White Hemstitched Handker chiefs at 2c, also pretty sheer Hem stitched Shamrock Handkerchiefs at ........ . . 3c ABSOLUTELY FREE SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT. With every purchaser at our toilet goods counter we will give free eith er one tube of Colgate's Tooth Paste, Shaving Cream or one Out ing Comfort Talcum Powder. CORSET SPECIAL, 39c. For '. Saturday a special new model Corset, worth twice the price 39c Supreme Among tbe Conservatory Pianos Is the . The moment you hear the ex quisite tone of this magnificent piano, you will understand .why it is used exclusively by some of the greatest conserva tories in the world. N. C. 4 STIEFF ACADEMY OF MUSIC We have made a special study of this very important subject and can assure you correct treatment. Ask your Physician regarding our ability. Special fitting room. "Seamless" Elastic Hosiery, longest wearing and most comfort able, Ask for measurement blank. & Drug Company 'THE COMPLETE DRUG STORE" J. H. WEARN, President. KMOS 50c BRASSIERS 29 Sc. One lot of good, well siave(i nrav, trimmed Muslin rnQc:; '. ",-'eiW rpenlarlv at Zftn inat Sfi -TO "" CCwUtl Jj CHILDREN'S DRCSSCS 49Ci On second floor one lot of now .... - in Children's Pp k.j,o, in,cu eimvim $1.50 AND $2.00 SHIRT WAISTS Fnr RatnrrTflv 4rt rln 9k jDuigaiiau ana wmte Embroil ctiSLO, values Hi) to J" S3; 3,000 PAIRS OF MORROW-BAW SLAUGHTERED FOR ; SATURDAY. Shoes and Slippers up to v at Shoes and Slippers up io $1.50, at Shoes and Slippers up to $3.00, at $ SS; 7!e Shoes and Slippers up to $3.30 tti $4.00, at $1,55 40,000 YARDS RAILROAD WRECK CHEVIOT 5c YARD. 40,000 yards of regular 10c Cheviot bought from railroad company. Sol; blues,, stripes and checks. Just ti; thing for work shirts, rompers, ett Price just half 5c yd CLOTHING FROM MORROWBAS! STOCK. $15.00 to $16.50 Suits $71 $10.00 to $12.50 Suits $4.95 to SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND $1.00 Athletic Underwear 75c suit I SPECIAL FOR MEN SATURDAY AFTERNOON .AND NIGHT. Porosknit and Nainsook I'nderwea: at 25c garmentl .tJJ't..'t.JMv...v-JVii'MW''',',,--"'''bVs"5 I 'ji' Colorite Colors Old and New Straw;; Hats. Easy to apply. Dries in, I 30 minutes. Gives u beautiful; Gloss Finish, 25c bottle. REESE & ALEXIN Cor. 4th and Tr yon Sts. . Phones No. 583 and 5S4. li nm TM II In BLAKE'S DRUG SHOP On the Square. Prescriptions Filled Oay . ind Night. Who Puts Up Your Prescriptions? Do they take every precaution with them? Do they double check them? 'Do they prepare them in sep arate departments on a separate floor? - Do they use only the hi?!1 grade drugs and chemicals. Do they deliver promptly? Do they charge reasonably? We do all this, at Jno. S. Blake Drug ft Phone 4). On tht Si""" J . O -' '- .;;..".',"" ' 7v"A-'f'V-JlCll"i"'A-." ."" " " " i'? ' J'. "tf- -": A .. "v J c ai 3S Pull 11 North Tryon Phone 21 ar.d Tryon Drug fa ; a S. ELA If The Little Store 26-lt I. P. KIRKPATRICK. ' " -V
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 26, 1913, edition 1
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