Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 13, 1914, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, APRIL 13, 191 & v i k x -St - Good Cheet Aids Digestion of Food dyspeptics Can Make the Rest of. the Family Happy by Using a Laxative-tonic. -fiie temper of the family and the zccti cheer around the table depend so r -.rh on the good digestion of each in dividual present that the experience i; Moie former dyspepstics who over came their trouble should be of inter ."t to those now suffering in this way. Ti e best advice one can give but'; ; is advice that is seldom heeded 4 ti cat slowly and masticate each ; -o ,-.tlif ul carefully. However, if slow rins and careful mastication fail the -,pt ai,i is one close to nature, Dr. v-.w ell's Syrup Pepsin. This rem- :? an excellent digestant. and in ul ''lien to helping in. the digestion v the food, acts gently on the liver ;:,- bowels, ridding them of the ac- .relation of waste that shquld long hpvo heen passed off. It is safe, ablc. pieasant-tasting, and results guaranteed. S. Martin of Joplin, Mo., now thinks Dr. Caldwell s Syrup Pep has helped him to a longer and pier life. He has not felt so good cars as he has since taking this 'Went medicine, and in spite of his ear.- he says he feels like a boy. i? the ideal remedy for indige's no matter how severe; consti on. ro matter how chronic, bilious- headaches, gas on the stomach, eaung ana similar ! addressing Dr. ) Washington St , WiW.V.V.-.VJ. Vi'.v .'..' - -:: : . v.wv.vj MAJ. S. MARTIN 2 Mm after jVC'.-ess annoyances. You can obtain Dr. Fer-m at any drug pri "l uuuars, me latter size uclus uougni oy head of families al- ,edUi iamniar with its merits. Re sults are always auaiantppri or mnnpv will be refunded. When you use Syrup Pepsin you will see the fallacy of chewing mints and tablets or of taking cathartics, salts, pills and similar drastic medicines. Unlike these, Syrup Pepsin does not lose its good effect, and by automati cally training the stomach and bowel muscles to do their work, soon re stores these organs to normal. Families wishing to trv a tree sam- pie Dottle can eotavn it nastnairt bv V.'.. B.V Caldwell, 419 ATrmtioriHn Til A nnc. Caldwell's Syrun tal 'Card Wlfli vmn- rsnma onrl teirf store for fcfty on it will do. WOE ITEM S nese ctures Can Bo Few Minutes Time Spent Work ing Over Them May Win The First Prize. Special tai The News. Monroe, April 13. W. E. Moore, the newly elected superintendent of the public schools of Monroe, left to day for his home in Pulaski, Tenn Mr .Moore has been spending several days in Monroe looking over the school situation. Mr. Moore made a tour of inspection of the schools while here. - Notable improvements have been made on .the court house grounds here. Several old trees have been re moved, and all the bare ground has bee nprepared and terraced which adds quite a bit to the general appear ance of the court house square. Monroe people are rejoicing over the recent passage by congress of the bill which provides for an extra ap propriation of $3,000 for the addition of a porch or sun parlor to .the new j Dostoffice buildine which is in the 1 process of erection here. The work has recently been held up because there wais some doubt as to the cer tainty of passage of the bill giving an extra appropriation. The founda: toons have been laid and the bricK work is rising above the ground. During the past week most of the high schools and the public schools of Union county closed for this e sion. The closing exercises of the Wesley Chapel high school near here ended S-turday .with an address by Dr. .1. II. Weaver, of Monroe. Botli colored and white schools have made great progress thi.i year. There are thirteen schools in the county that are doing high school work and the county superintendent, R. N. Ncsbit, nates that the work of the past year has been of a very high order and that the course of study in gradually being raised. This is a good sign for progress of Lnion Irrigation Conference Arouses Bitter Feeling; Harsh Words Used . Denver, Col., April i3After the most exciting session of the week, the irrigation .conference, called by Sev retary of the Interior Lane was still in session here Saturday, adopting resolutions and. endeavoring to wind up its affairs. There was still considerable feeling among sertain delegates as the result of a heated debate earlier in the day whe nthe conference,' by a vote of nine to six, rescinded its unanimous action of Friday night, endorsing the Newlands-Broussard river control bill, pending in congress. Governor Carey, of Wyoming led the movement to rescind the endorsement. Whe ntcday's session opened after the conference had adopted a rule provid ing for voting by states on all Ques tions, Governor Spry, of Utah, called up tne ewianas-uroussard endorse ment. A motion to reconsid r that ac tion precipitated a heated devate. Governor Carey charged that Geo. H. Maxwell, representing Arizona in the conference had come from New Or leans, to "steal a western conference for a southern measure. "He declared the bill provided for the expenditure of $600,000,000 which would tie up enormous sums and leave little for western reclamation. The funds would be devoted to drainage of privately owned swamp lands in the South, he declared. "Mr. Mazwell," shouted Carey, "you fought reclamation in years rast. You admitted before a congressional com mittee that you represented railroads trying to sell land. "I cannot let that remark go un challenged," said Maxwell. "It is false." PROGRAM FOR NATIONAL . DRAINAGE MEET of interest- be- atalogue and Listing Book Give Players Fifteen Answers Free. A picture can tell a story that would take a page of print to tell. So it is with the puzzle pictures in The Game f Song and Story. These pictures tell at a glance what urirl- r V enn rr i4-lc f k n o Ticf k o rl in w-i inrl -iit!- rvn It r .'uux ui ouii ixiio cue ai t,xoi iiau. in luinu wiidi lie drew the pictures. With a few strokes of the pen the artist conveys an idea, and when you grasp his idea you have picked the title to a song or bookthat's all there to this big prize game. Here is a game that is n ot hard to play. If you can e the meaning in a newspaper cartoon, you -can suc- ssfully play "Song and Story". In every one of these oictures the meaning is clearly brought out there is noth ing in a picture to trip or confuse. They are puzzle pic tures of the simplest kind, just hard enough to solve to make the pastime worth while. It is not to be expected that you pick the right titles to everyone of these pictures and the prizes are not award ed on this basis. It will be the ones who submit the larg est number of correct titles who will share in the prizes. By this we mean if he larges t list was only 25, that list would be entitled to the first prize. So don't give up if a few of the pictures seem hard; remember if they are difficult for you they will be for other players, too. Keep in mind that you are' allowed SEVEN answers to each picture. Surely with this leeway you should pick the right one. The Catalogue and Listing Book will help you find PwIGHT title to 15 of the "hard" pictures. Why not take the start they give you it . will put you just so much nearer the golden goal. the educational county. There is 'quite a bit ing taken in the proposed plan to have a regular employed farm demon strator for Union county. At a recent joint meeting of the- local county unions the matter was taken up by the farmens and Dr. H. Q. Alexander and was discussed somewhat at'length. At this meeting a resolution was passed asking the county commissioners to make an annual appropriation of $600 for this work, the United States de partment of agriculture appropriating a similar amount. This they say would amply pay a trained expert" m farm demonstration work who could devote his entire time to this work. Also it was urged that an appro priation of $150 be made by the" coun ty for the co-operation with the state in the organization and conducting of the girls', tomato clubs. The farmers are waking up to the fact that they need a farm expert who can study the land and general conditions along scientific lines and all the farmers will get the benefit therefrom. ORIGINAL IDEAS. (Rocky Mount Telegram.) The man who hit upon the idea of the state high school debating cham pionship and the state championship in football has now only to get un der way a state championship event among the high schools for baseball to complete one of the most far sighted moves in many years for bringing the colleges and the uni versity to a greater efficiency in these lines. The idea is one of the best and since it emanates from Chapel Kill and we have never heard of it in other states out we will the uni versity is given credit for it. Columbia, S. C, April 13. Col. E. J. Watson",' commissioner of agricul ture of South Carolina and chairman of the program committee of the National Drainage Congress at Savan nah April 22-25,. has announced that the program has been arranged with a view to the expression of the people of the nation for decisive ac tion by the federal government. Secretary Lane, of the interior 'de partment, has been designated - ty President Wilson as his personal rep resentative and the program, includes men of national reputation from practically every section of the Unit ed Btatee. Among the speakera are: Vice President Marshall, Speaker Champ Clark, Sir William Wilcox, English engineer who built the As souwan, dam in the Nile valley; Charles Jameson, in charge of Red Cross Society flood work on the riv er Whawai, China, a twenty million dollar project; Congressman Henry T. Rainey, of Illinois; James T. Lloyd, of Missouri; "Senator Joseph D. Rans dell, of Louisiana; J. H. Nolan, com missioner of land reclamation, Jet ferson City, Mo.; United States Sen ator F. M. Simmons, North Carolina; M. C. Grover, chief hydraulic engi neer, United States geological sur vey; Charles H. Davis, of Massachu setts, president of the national home ways association; Morris Kowles, Pittsburg flood commission; Hon. W. S. Jennings, former governor of the state of Florida; Congressman Ra&3- dale, , of South Carolina; Smith, Georgia, PRESIDENT WAS HOST TO CHILDREN By Associated Press. Washington, April 13. President Wilson was host today to the children of the Capital at their annual frolic and egg rolling in the White House grounds. The president and, members of the cabinet planned either to view the children at play from the south portico' of the White House or else to go into the throng and see the fun at close range. , Ideal weather favored the little guests and. thousands of them gath ered on the spacious lawns for the day's merrymaking. The big folks were there, too. But the admissions were restricted to children and accom panying parents, guardians or nurses. Adults unaccompanied by children were not admitted. Thousands of grown ups, however, watched the frolic from nearby. Hundreds of children laden with baskets filled with vari-colored were on hand early today waiting for the White House grounds to be thrown open. Among the children from the homes of administration members par ticipating were: Sally and John McAdoo, children ot the Secretary of the Treasury; the . seven youngsters of Secretary Tumul ty; John Bryan, grandson of the secre tary of state; Elizabeth Howe- Wilson and her sister, Virginia Wilson, both daubhters of the Secretary of Labor; Ned and Nancy Lai;e, children of the Secretary of the Interior, and David Houston, son of the Secretary of Agriculture. Invitations Issued. Special to The News. , Chester, S. C, April 13. The fol lowing wedding invitations have been received here: Mr. and Mrs. James Madison McDon ald request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Eliz abeth, to Alfred Cunningham McDow, Thursday afternoon, April sixteenth at four o'clock at their home at Black stock, South Carolina. Senators Carey declared that for ten years o' . n.6 a.;,.fu. o,. ouuui, in ouuui aiuiiiia, ui. Clar ence J. Owens, managing director Southern Commercial Congress, and $20,000,000 a year would go to the re clamation service. Maxwell hotly de died the charge that he fought the reclamation act, insisting he had ad vocated that act for years. Other speakers discussed the matter from both sides. Governor Amnions, of Colorado declared the whole subject was not germane to this conference J and the conference reconsidered the endorsement of the bill nine to six. ! By the same vote it rescinded that endorsement. many other prominent men in public life. RHEUM Al ISM MEDICINE FREE UNDERGP.OUND WIRES MUST COME. AFTER SICKNESS Mrs. Re- Gardner Tells' How to store One"s Strength. So many people are asking how to recover their strength after severe sickness that we are publishing this information for their benefit.; After grippe, pleurisy, pneumonia or any illness what you need is new strength and better blood. The most certain way to get this is by taking Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron preparation. Mrs. M. T. Gardner, Chicago, 111., says: "After a very serious opera tion I was a . total invalid for nearly a year and a convalescent for months thereafter, I gave the remedies of a number of eminent specialists a thor ough trial, but without deriving the slightest benefit. Vinol was recom mended. Without the least faith in Ithe merits of the medicine, I took it faithfully, and it seemed to bring back the old color to my cheeks and the elasticity to my step which I had de spaired of ever, recovering. I can say, conscientiously, tnat xor nervous, run-down people, Vinol is an excellent remedy." Try a bottle of Vinol. Your money will be returned if it does not restore your viltality and strength. R. H. Jor dan & Co. P. S. If you have Eczema try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. (New York Evening Post.) News of the telegraphic isolation of New York on March 2, in consequence of the severe storm, gave English newspapers a change to do a little boasting. They pointed out that no blizzard could cut London off from the outside world, since England now has many blizzard-proof, telegraph lines. They now reach northward from Lon don to Glascow and Edenburgh, and westward . to Land's End. Moreover, j the work of putting the wires in con duits underground is being pushed along all the trunk lines, so that the chief cities of the country will soon be linked up in this way. The cost thus far is stated to be about $10,000,000. But as the telegraph and telephon are government owned, the enterprise can be carried out with the motto of "Hang the expense." At worst, the chronic deficit would be made only a little larger. Such pecuniary ligntneartea ness is, of course impossible for pri vate companies. Yet it is reported that the underground lines from New York to Washington cost something like $7,000,000. In the end, undoubtedly, cur telegraph companies will have to spend more money to guard against such an interruption of the service, and such losses, " as occurred some weeks ago. WANTED A aright person age im materialto "earn" $300 in Gold for a few hours spent in playing a Game. No capital required; no work to do. Address "Song and Story" Editor, The News, Charlotte, N. C. 1 We want the name of every person 'everywhere who is suffering with rheumatism, so we can send him a j free sample bottle of Hill's Rheu j matic Remedy. We don't, care how ! long or how severe he has had it; as ! there are very few cases that have not i yielded and been thoroughly cured i with it. It works at once. In twenty ' four hours it stops the pain. Don't : take ou: word for it test it at our i expense. This is not a new untried j thing. For twenty-five years it has j been regarded by physicians as prac I ticaliy the only certain treatment for this terrible- disease. I over iu.uuu Testimonials iiKe tnese: ; Mr. E. M. Ehlers, Secty. Grand I Lodge of Masons, of New York City ! writes that. "Although a sufferer from rheumatism for many years, two doses stopped all pain and one bottle cured me." , Mr. A. Goldman, Victoria, Texas, says: "! am very well pleased with your medicine; am recommending it very highly. It has done more for me than anything I have ever tried." Marshall F. W. Geraty, of 70 Man hattan St., New York, says: "I have suffered with rheumatism for many year, have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief or cure un til I took yours. In forty-eight hours, 1 was entirely cured and free from all pain, i send this unsolicited." Hill's Rheumatic Remedy is on sale at most drug stores at $1.00 per bottle, une Dome generally eneets a com plete cure. Call or send for free sam ple bottle and booklet at once. There is no greater service you can per., form for humanity than to tell any rheumatic sufferer about this wonder ful preparation. Address: Hill Medi cine Co., 117 East 24th St., New York, N. Y. 1 Si tl Feel rouchy It is not yfcur fault it is your liver. No one can be in good spirits vhen their system is not carrying off the waste products. mm m 0 1 i S P lis regulate the bile ducts md put you in a good Inimor with yourself the world. At Four druggist sugar coated or plain. INCREASED BUSINESS SHOWN BY SALISBURY POSTMASTER'S REPORT 13. Potmaeter Special to The News. Salisbury, April James H. Ramsey has given out fig ures which show a considerable in crease in business done at the local postoffice during the past year end ing March 31 over the preceding year. lnthe stamp department there was about $S,000 increase, in money hand u,r the money, order department wfl. an increase of over . $87,- lUWl 000. ' ' " Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A R I A New uiek RelfeF for Aches and Pains ; Years ago if you had a tooth pulled you had to grin and bear it. Then came gas, then cocaine, then ether. Rheumatic pains, neuralgia, sciatica, sprains, bruises, etc., which cause great Buffering have been treated for years by hot applica tions, by rubbing with 'liniment, goose grease, kerosene and other things. Lit tle progress has been made for the lay man in this connection. The same old bottles of liniment that our grandfathers used are still the favorite standby ia many a home. i Now comes a preparation known as PAyQALfAY, which is wholly different, so IsrapeTiorf'so' much more" effective, so much cleaner, so much easier to handls and so much more dependable ia its re sults that every one should know about ThisANGALAY. comes in tubes. Yon merely squeeze a little of it into the palm of the hand, rub it over the sore, aching spot when, presto! the pain diss appears like magic. Tis is; due largely tW fat that PANG AfcAY lstas.de from some new ingredients which pene trate right through the skin and the en tire system, like rain goes through one's coat " It reaches the seat of the pain and 'corrects the trouble. You'll never made the acquaintance of this wonderful new product of science. It is perfectly wmlMss. and guaranteed safe for'ian, omlt M.- Get it at any dreg for;'25c or from Curts Cnenuca Col 111 East 24th Street JS'ew Jork. FOR RENT Largd store room, East- Trade St., also second and Third floor same building. One 5-room house, South Cedar St. One light Basement Weui 5th St. One wareroom and yard on Railroad between 8th and 9th St. Suitable for office and Wood Yard. . HACKNEY BROS. CO. Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Dairy Supplies, Cream Separators, Stanchions and complete set of supplies. Gasoline En gines, Pumps, Terra Cotta Pipe, Fiue Lining, Wall Coping, etc. 6 and 8 West Fifth Street. Charlotte, N. C. Phone 293-294. We Will Prove Every Pound Whether you purchase a peck or a carload we will prove' to your satis faction, that you are getting the exact amount that you ordered. We will prove that you are getting all coal not. slate, not dust, not dirt. You get the most for your money when you buy your coal from us. Our supply comes direct from . the best mines. Our brands are noted for their high heat giving and minimum expense features. SETTLE THE COAL QUESTION NOW. We handle wood of every descrip tion, for every purpose. Avant Wood & Coal Co, 402 PHONES 403. The Pleasure in having a cool, fresh lawn every morning and evening, that is perpetually green, rain or - rain, is a simple matter, by a slight expenditure at the CHARLOTTE HARDWARE COMPANY ' IJiffk jA '' :' w$M a And the stated amount specified . WmM Wmlm therein to cover the EXPENSE items of this great distribution p& 'f when presented at the office of t.fca 0mwSSI The News ' It M' t, li 'fcjySWJM es stated in the certificate Emm f . Mmk M MBaam ENTI1 LE m mmmm you ; m wmm Wm teaumui ana . 11 plW Agai. jv. IP Mfti m .... , p AHpimM Illustrated Fi mmm$Wm nmi r " M W0Mmm This 1, not a meanlBglea Eg Wmmim UttMe book. The illustra- feisiw many a Mther" obsc,ire g2l-:J'?l-y meaning. . bsw W St:..":- This Is the One Book of All Books that Will Be Appreciated by Every Member of the Family Young and Old Alike. No matter hew many Bibles you may now have, here la one that will be used, for these eye-teaching pictures make plain the subjects illustrated- It Is not essential to belong to a church, to realize the educational value of this. Book of Books. Every progressive man, woman and child who wants to advance should be familiar with it educational and literary merits. Any Book by Parcel Post, 7 cents EXTRA 150 Miles, 10 Cents 150 to 300 Miles. Great er distances ask your Post master amount to include for 3 pounds. mm mm FTC i Jii . ! 'T I -a ..wj.-.-ruii 9- :. - Fi V r;r Hz I crv' rv m rt u mi m if A t H 1 u4 (' 1 . ft f J - i-: .1 ' ! 1 1 - .. . . " :; .',:; ':- .,:''. f " :::' -'. .z,..-. l:L"
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 13, 1914, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75