Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 28, 1913, edition 1 / Page 3
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C HAKLOTTE NEWS; APItlX 28. 191 3 ! . . .. " - V " ' "- mmm mm ,IB,l,,i',,itt,"a"i HUSBAND TESTIFIES FOR HIS WIFE Relal0S Some of Her For mcr Difficu 1 1 i e s , And How They Were' Over- lor ; F. c'.Kw ' El'.' ,.- y. C Mr. W. S. Poteet, of n o. 1. this city, makes the statements for publication offered from troubles com- ;. women, for about three took one bottle of Cardui, . tonic, and was cured : c!l. . ee months ago, she was .. v. again, and I went, at :ot her another bottle of felt better very soon, re the bottle was used up, vtli again. a neighbor who was in condition as my wife, and .: her to take Cardui, but ot. Her. medicine bill was : she is not strong yet. s the best? Think of pay- ! v.: :' i' It ;? : ea:' rrtainly speak a good word . , -r.ieJy, every chance I l greatest woman's remedy ;. a record of mor than jiK-cess as a medicine a ak. tired, worn-out wo - wonderful success is due 0 ti;o ssct that it goes right to the oi tiiat needs attention, and does v iv k trial is required. XI v.on,t:i need Cardui, at times. : ..! :o. sue u a tnai. ; p iriu to: Ladles" Advisory w.. Oleosa Medicine Co.. Chat-i.o:-. .-.in.. ior Sperlal Instructions, vi H-r-iJ cook. iiome xreatment t-.-r v. . ::.:." sent in plain wrapcet Relieve Nervous Depression and Low Spirits. Ta Old Standard ganeral strengthen- : t iic. GROVE S TASTELESS i'.I TONIC, arouses the iiver. drives i Malaria and builds up the system. As.re Arivtizer and aid to digestion, STATE SCHOOL 5UMMM T ' ' ft You Have No Idea i us'e--s yoi'vc been her tn sn siS 5 at a wor.'jrful lot of beauti- to show '? e new suits for this ;-r sason. l P'obabiy c- rat variety of fa- U to select from. tater variety than S 6 Vp Co:,,. 3f a:: se the beautiful sZ v ayr V;His, in all sorts a-.j patterns. Spe- 1? ;- at : IS15.00, $20.00 or $25.00 Yorke B fr ros. i i good ogers CLOTHE3 FOR MEN AND BOYS. Mr. N. W. ty of North Carnlino . fho. o . : " "u ior Jurnai a summary of the lature- enacted by the last lei Summary of Laws. schnni am-tlllnS in the six month's fiv SLIaW 13 the settinS aside of f'.1.3 annually of the state lew. l? tQe 20 cents now lev- rhnni f ools' a3 a state equalizing tStlnAI0 leusedJ lenitheninl monthV y uisinct to six Sp as, near thereto as possi cinr J. fi.fan?- rural districts alike Se5 nn, thfS d:stribuon. It is to be used only for teacher salaries and month't3; mUS Kfirst provide a'tou? f o!5S ierml b sP.ecial vy if nec- levv t y aistrictI but such iinn 1 n u exced 15 cents on the 1100 , oven- though so high a levy Srfj"?.?"?. tbe mfneriqS jV w "ur montns' term. A ic: StataPP-r0priati0n f 525J 00O 5Sd J !f dlst"buted by the state uoard of education to tha -..o, moines tne 125,000 heretofore distributed n tv,Mr ! gmatles on the basis of school popu- rAiil, 7k lue (commonly fo Sf Ci'nd 5100,000) hereto- Jnnnti tnbUted among the weaker counties to increase their terms to 000 months- To thee added $25,- Compulsory Attendance. lfie age limits attendance laws are from 8 to 12 ears; the term of attendance requir ed each year is four months; there are ample provisions for exemptions ?uu iiporaiy absence; the violator IS gUllty Of a misrtpmpannr q,,i !o subject to a fine of nnt tvo k and not more than $25 and costs, and may be imprisoned. Attendanp offi cers are appointed hv tht mnntv board of education to enforce the law; the attendance officer is made school census taker and rsmrrt Icpptu er; and provision is made to guard me quauiy oi work done in non public schools. State Superintendent J. Y jovner says in his opinion it is obligatory on every county to provide for compul sory attendance and no countv board has any authority to adopt different nues ana regulation,?. If the amend ment were construed as conferring on these boards power to mat, if. ferent rules, it would be a grant of legislative power and hence unconsti tutional. The attorney general con curs in tnis opinion. A statute now celebrated confers on women the right to hold positions on committees for rural and graded schools, boards of trustees fnr stat schools and colleges for women sub text dook commissions, provided such places are not filled by vote of the people. Other Changes. jioney is now to " be apportioned directly by the countv- to the school districts, instead of firet to the town ships. The county board of education may pay one-half the salary of a neaitn omcer for the county, to in struct the teachers on matters of health.. First, however, the six months term must be provided. Section 41 31 has been so amended as to give boards and of trustees and committees of graded echools the same authority to secure sites for schools as is possessed by county boards of education to secure sites for county schools. Section 4131 has been so aoiendfd as to allow any county having a school fund nor not exceeding $10,000 to unite with an adjoining county in employing a superintendent of schools jointly for his full time. Hereafter the county board of ed ucation is required to appoint the school committeemen for each dis trict as follows: one for a term of three years, one for a term of two years, one for a term of one year, and their successors each for a term of three years: The term of only one member will expire each year. ' Electing Teachers. Applications for positions as teacn- ers must be filed with the county su perintendent and the county board must fix a day in each .township for the election of teachers, when the committeemen of the different dis tricts will meet with the superintend ent to elect teachers. Teachers salaries are to be paid promptly at the end of each month, even if it is necessary for the board to borrow money to do this. No assistant teacher may be em ployed in any school unless the daily attendance averages forty, and when this average drops for four consecu tive weeks below forty the assistant may be dismissed. Treasurers of city school funds are required to report to the state super intendent just as do treasurers of county school funds. - . A County superintendent's teaching experience shall have been within five years immediately preceding his election. -An appropriation of $1,500 was made for traveling libraries. This being too 6 ma 11 to be used in estab lishing any general system, will be used in extending the work already underway, to increase the number of libraries used for debate and to pro vide for traveling libraries in the ru ral districts, as far as the money will go. Public high schools are now re quired to run seven months instead cf five months. Section 4135 of the revisal has been so amended, as to allow a part of the loan fund to be used for the erec tion of dormitories for the rural high schools. Heretofore this fund has not been available for this purpose. Farm Life Schools. Chapter 449 of the public local laws of 1911, entitled "An act to promote the teaching of agriculture and do mestic science "in thep ublic schools of Guilford county," has been so amended as to apply to the whole state. In making this. special law for Guilford county os state-wide appli cation it has been further amended so that no county N is -entitled to its benefits until a six months' school term has been provided in every dis. tricL This law simply makes it eas ier for counties to establish farm life schools, and it authorizes the es- tblishment of euch schools in con-1 iifcction with the public high schools A Staple Medicine For All Families i-rom Infancy to Old Aae a Rel able Family Laxative is" Most Needed. Try This One. It is inconceivable in this day of general intelligence that any family would be without a simple remedy for the minor ills of life, for often by giv: ing such a remedy in time a sefious disease can be frustrated and a life saved. For example, if at the first sign of a cold a simple laxative-tonic like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin were given the beginning of a serious lung af fection or of a typhoid fever might be avoided. And also in headaches, ner vounsness, etc., a small dose of this remedy would relieve the congestion and replace distress with comfort. Mothers give it .to tiny infants and little children, and grown people take it with equally good effect. . Thouands of good American homes are never without it, among them the home of Dr. Geo. T. Hull, Prop. Hull Drug Co., Prue, Okla. Dr. Hull has for . a number of years recommended Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in his practice and writes that "for stomach and bcwel disorders,- worms in chil dren and a general laxative-tonic it has no equal." Syrup Pepsin saves the health of the family, and it saves doctor's bills. It is a guaranteed cure for any form of stomach, liver - and bowel trouble, constipation, indiges tion, biliousness, gas on the stomach, headaches, drowsiness after- eating, etc. Have no hesitancy about giving it to any member cf the family, how ever young or -old, for it contains DR. GEO. T. HULL. nothing injurious to the youngest per- mailed yQU. son. . A bottle can be obtained at any nearby drug store for fifty . cents or one dollar. The latter size is more economical and is bought by those who have already convinced them selves of its merits. Syrup Pepsin users learn to discard pills, salts, ca thartics and ' purgatives generally as they are too great a shock to any average system. If no member of your family has ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would like to make a personal trial of it before buying it in the regular way of a druggist, send your address a postal will do to Dr. W. B. Cald well, 417 Washington St., Monticello, 111., and a free sample bottle will be PI MJ W Yoef RENEW AT Gibson-Woblley Company FOR MEN WHO KNOW ""'1 M PaBHi I S3 already in operation. When a county has complied with the provisions of the act, then it is entitled to re ceive for farm-life instruction from the state treasury $2,500. Daughters Of The Revolution Meet Funeral Of Mi. Brawn At Warsaw Yesterday The funeral services of Mr. Isaac Bro.wn were held in Warsaw yesterday afternoon. News came to Charlotte on Saturday of the death of Mr. Isaac Brown, who is the father of Mr. Paul Brown, of the Observer force. The death occurred at the home of Mr. Brown, at Warsaw, and was the result of an attack of in digestion. . Mr. Brown was in his 73rd year and saw service in the Confederate ranks, being a member of Co. A of the 43rd N. C. Commanded , by Capt. James G. Keenan. He is survived by one brother, Mr. W. M. Brown, of Hallsville, one sis ter, Mrs. Margaret Sharpless of Ke nansville and five daughters, Mes dames John R. Bissett, Raleigh; John G. Pepper, Winston Samuel C. Miller, Winston; J. T. Parrish, Winston,' and Miss Ella E. Brown, of Warsaw, and one son, Mr. Paul H. Brown of Charlotte. 4 By Associated Press. Philadelphia, April 28. The general convention of the Daughters of the Revolution opened its 22d annual con vention yesterday when more than 90 delegates representing eighteen states assembled here and journeyey to the Washington Memorial Chapel, Valley Forge. The chapel was profusely de corated with flags, flowers and the society's colors of blue and gold. Each of the stateregents carried a floral wreath. These wreaths were hung on the ends of the pews during the service. Mrs. Clarence L. Bleakley . of New York, president general of the socie ty addressed the members at the close of the church services. An informal reception was held last night and the committee on creden tials will meet . today when various points of history interest will be visit ed. The annual banquet will be held tonight and the first business session tomorrow. ' Many a man has hit his own fing ers trying to nail a lie. It is quite possible to eliminate the sting from a joke and still retain tne poinL The rown Co. Clothing, urmshings Shoes Try on a Tate-Brown suit and see the style and feel the fabric offered to you at these prices $15, $18v $20, ,$25, $30, $35. If you crave "the latest" you'll find it here; We capture style the minute New York shows it and deliver it to you in a twinkling made up in a today's Spring C3iiic!reii Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ASTORIA "This is no child's play," remark ed the passe actress when she found she was cast for little Eva in "Uncle Tom's Cabin." RESTORE YOUR GREY HAIR TO ITS - YOUTHFUL AND NATURAL COLOR Easily, Quickly, Surely, Safe ly, by Hay's Hair Health Don't neglect your hair or allow it to become grey, thin, dry or lifeless. A beautiful head of natural colored, luxuriant radiant hair is priceless to every woman. Why not have it and keep it so? Why be prematurely grey and grow old-looking before your time? By all means don't lef your hair be come grey or faded and full of irri tating and annoying Dandruff when Hay's Hair Health will bring back its youthful color and remove the Dand ruff almost immediately.. It is simple, safe, easy to use and harmless. Its use cannot be detected. Don't waste time thinking or worry ing about your grey hair, or take chances with new and untried prepara tions get a bottle of Hay's Hair Health today. It's so nice and clean to use and has been used and given absolute satisfaction for twenty-five years. Give it a fair trial, the grey hairs will disappear in no time and you'll be delighted with it. Druggists guarantee to refund your money if you are not satisfied with Hay's Hair Health. Free: Sign this adv. and take it to the following druggists and get a 50c. bot tle of Hay's Hair Health and a 25c. cake of Harfina Soap for 50c; or $1.00 bottle of .Hay's Hair Health and two 25c. cakes of Harfina Soap Free, for $1. I Suit, 1 6 Phone IQ-For Coal kjj) PROMPT DELIVERIES FROM WEATHER ") fif NOTICE. ' "Notice is bereby given that an election will be heid m the City of Charlotte on the tirst Tuesday af ter the first Monday in x.iay, A. D., 1913, (May f, 1913 J, at which the pio visions or an Act. entitled, "An .ct to Authorize the City of Cnarlotte to Issue Bonds," ratined by the General Assembly of North Carolina, March 6, 1913, will be submitted to a vote, of the qualified .voters of the City of Charlotte. Said Act provides ior tha issuing of bonds to an amount not exceeding One Hundred Thousand Dollars by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Charlotte tor the purpose of paying the City's portion of im provements to streets in said City, in accordance with an Act of the Gener al Assembly of North Carolina, en titled, "An Act to Amend the Char ter of the City of Charlotte," ratified tne tnuu day of Marcn, one thousand nine hundred and eleven, sucn bonds Li? 6 nowu as "Street Improvement Bonds." Said Act further provides tor levying ana collecting an adva iorem tax upon all taxable property m said City sufficient to pay the pnn cipai and interest of .said bonds as they respectively become due Tne registration for the electloa snail be tbe same as that which ia or may bo provided tor the election o the Mayor and other officers of the City oi Charlotte. A. II. WEARN, City Clerk and Treasurer. Standard ice & Fuel Co. LEA R N R. H JORDAN & CO.. JNO. S. BLAKE DRUG CO., BOWEN'S, TRYON DRUG CO., WOODALL & SHEPPARD. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I nave been informed that a number of my customers are . getting glasses from concerns thinking I am connected with them. I wish to state positively I am not connected with any person or con cern in the' city. My business is strictly Optical and with 16 years experience and suc cess I am prepared to examine the eyes and fit them with lenses, relieving serious conditions caused by refractive error. I also conduct my business upon the highest principles of accuracy and honesty. Over 500 satisfied customers in Charlotte. I also canduplicate any lense with or without the prescription. No charge for examination if you are not satisfied. Be sure you make no mistake. My office is No. 225 North Tryon St., same building with Thies-Smith Realty Co. Phone 3278 Ior engagements. ; Call and investigate my methods. . .. DR. M. V. LOMAX, Optometrist 225 No. TRYON ST.. Bookkeeping, Business Practice. Banking Penmanship, Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, and allied subjects,' King's business College,, Charlotte, N. C. King's is recognized- as the most complete, thorough, influential and and successful business college in North Carolina. Great demand for KING graduates. No vacation. Enter any time. Positions guaranteed. NOTICEl Notice is hereby given tbat an elec tion wiu be neia in the Cicy of Char lotte on the tirst Tuesday alter tne Urst Monday in May, A. D., ma (May 6, 1913 j, at which the provisions of an Act ratified by the General Assembiy of Nortn Carolina, March 5, 1913, en-', titled, "An Act to Amend section two nundred and six of Chapter three hun dred and forty-two, Private Laws of North carouna, Session one tbousand nine hundred and seven," will be sub mitted to a vote of the qualified vot ers of the City of Charlotte. Said Act provides tor the amendment o said section, two hundred and six of said Chapter three. hundred and forty two by striking out the words "twenty" in line four of said section and in serting i.u lieu thereof the word "thir ty"; also by striking out the word "sixty" in line five of said section, and inserting in lieu thereof the word ninety," so that said section will read as.loiiows: "That the Board of Aldermen of tha City ot Cnarlotte shall levy an annual tax for the support and maintenance of said system oi public scnools in the City of Charlotte, which annual tax shall not exceed thirty cents on the hundred dollars valuation of property and ninety cents on the poll." The registration for the election shall be the same as that which is or may be provided tor the election of the Mayor and other officers of tha nuv of Charlotte. A. H. WEARST, City Clerk and Treasurer. MCGRPORATX Write for Catalog. CHARLOTTE, N. C, or RALEIGH, N. C. We Se!t : M o V M Lazell's Massatta Talcum at 19c. Glycerine Soap 3 cakes to the box, 10c per box. 'At our. fountain you get the best to be had. Our service is prompt and courteous. Our candies fresh by express twice a week and the best made.. Cigars to suit everybody. . Wocdall & She Druggists ppard Phone 69-166 1 FAMILY WASHING We do family washing do it right, do it promptly. You'll never send to a washerwoman again after seeing how white, clean and sweet we make your clothes. TRY US. Sanitary Steam Iiaundry 392 PHONE 393 - 3 X IS" it C. H. WILMOTH J Dealer in High Grade Pianos. 1 " -x . .V. . "KNOWS A PIANO" 'Phone 467. . 200 South McDowell Fine Tun ing. and Repairing. "ii' " V " " ' " ' " ,.-.'. -M fc IX ft . ft . ." . NOTICE! Notice is hereby lven that an elec-: tion will oe held in the City of Charv" lotte on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in May, A. D.f 1913, (May, t, win), at wmcn tnere will be sub-: mitted to the qualified voters of tha City of - Charlotte the question o. whether in order to provide an ade quate appropriation for the support of tne Charlotte public libraries in the City of Charlotte, the Board of Al dermen of said city shall annually ap- propriate a sum equal to two and one halt (2Vc) cents on the one him.; dred dollars assessed valuation on1 property within the said city. Thia election . will be held in accordance with an Act ratified by the General: Assembly of Ntrth Carolina, March, 3, 1913, entitled, "An Act to Amend Chapter four hundred and thirty-two,. Private Laws of 1901, and Chapter six-. - teen. Private Laws of ,1903, and to authorize the City of Charlotte to use . a fixed proportion of tax for theV support of the Charlotte public Libra-, ries." - The registration for the election shall be the same as that which Is or may be provided for the election of the': Mayor and other officers of the City., of Charlotte. A. H. WEARN, ' City Clerk and Treasurer. NOTICE! Notice is hereby given that an elec-' tion will be held in the City of Char-, lotte on the first Tuesday after tho first Monday in Hay, A. D., 1913, SuSLy r 6, 1913), at which the provisions of an Act, entitled, "An Act to Author ize the City of Charlotte to Issue. Bonds for ' School Building," ratified by the General Assembly of North; Carolina, March 3, 1913, will be sub mitted to a vote of the qualified voters of the City of Charlotte. . Said Act pro- - vldes for the issuing or bonds to an: amount not exceeding Fifty Thousand' Dollars for the purpose of securing funds for the erection, construction, and equipment of a new public school ' building on the site of the present' "Old South Graded School," such bonds to be known as "School Bonds." Said Act further provides for levying and collecting an advalorem tax upon all the, taxable property in said City, sufficient to pay for the principal and interest of said bonds as they respec tively, become due. . The registration for the election shall be the same as that which is or may be provided for the election of the Mayor and other officers of the City of Charlotte. ' .. ' . A. H. WEARN, - City Clerk and Treasurer. FOR SALE 2 u. p. 550 volt alternat- . ing current motor m gooa condition, also 12 h. p. direct current motor, a splendid machine. Address V. C. Dqvd, care News, .7-tI. i - ! 1 : if H' i 1 i is 1 is 1 "; I ' ill. ill! i! Hi ' n. I i-n; i!' Hi 1 I :,. iv. :.: ill: !l:r ' '. 1 ' s Li f- fit 4 t i ' i I; i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1913, edition 1
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