Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 17, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, APRIL 17, 1914. SOCIAL MRS. VAN LANDINGHAM OFF FOR D. A. R. CONGRESS. Mrs. John Van Landinghani, vic9 president general ok the D. A. R. for North Carolina, leaves tonight for Washington to attend the continental congress which is to be held next week. Mrs. Van Landingham, as one of the high officers of the congress, goes two or three days before con gress opens to attend important com mittee meetings, also meeting of the board of directors. As there are ten vice presidents general to be elected at the oncoming congress, and 34 candidates for the ten offices there will be no lack of color to the con gress of 1914. This congress will also revise the constitution and by-laws of the National Society. Mrs. Van Landingham is one of the leaders in the continental congress, her splendid ability and knowledge of D. A. R. affairs making her valuable as officer in the cabinet. Mrs. C. W. Tillett, Miss Julia Alex ander and Misses Esther White Springs and Laura Reilley leave for' congress Saturday night. DANCING EXPERTS. The gentleman who did the dance act at tbe cabaret with Miss Susie Cowles was not Mr. R. L. Fox, of Atlanta, as the writer was inform ed, but Mr. W. H. Freeman, of New York. Mr. Freeman is a dancing ex- pert, who has been here for some days. He went to Concord today to give lessons in the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Fox come Sunday, from Atlanta and will be at the Selwyn. BEAUTIFUL DANCE FOR MISS HEMBLY The dance given by Mrs. John Wal ter Miller and Mrs. Osmond L. Bar ringer at the Selwyn last evening in compliment to Miss Eleanor Hembly, of Pittsburg, Pa., guest of Miss Susie Cowles, was a beautiful affair, in per sonnel including the young society set with Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Barringer, Mrs. W.- D. Cowles, Mrs. C. C. Hook and Mrs. B. J. Witherspoon as chaperones. The lunclieon table at the north end of the room expressed a color scheme of yellow and white, jonquils and nar cissus being banked around a hand some punch bowl in the center of the table. Mrs. Hook and Mrs. Wither spoon presided at the bowl. Miss Hem bly was charming in green silk crepe with lace ruffles; Miss Cowles in lav ender crepe and oriental lace; Mrs. Miller black charmeuse trimmed in pearls; Mrs. Barringer blue crepe hand painted chiffon overdress. The affair was one of distinctive charm. CHILDREN INVITED TO THE DANSANT The dansant at the Selwyn tomor. row afternoon by the management of the Old Ladies Home, will be held up stairs in the assembly room. A feature of the dansant will be that an invita tion is extended to all children who dance to come at 5 o'clock and dance until 5:30, free of charge. MISS LENTZ TO SUMMER ABROAD Miss Marie Lentz, one of Charlotte's beauties and belles, is to spend the summer abroad. She will be a mem ber of the Huyck party, which goes late in May. Miss Lentz is to graduate at Elizabeth college and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Lentz are giving her a European trip as a graduation present. MRS. SCHIFF NO BETTER The condition of Mrs. Ida Schiff re mains unchanged. She is seriously ill at her home on East Avenue, Her family are deeply concerned about her. Mrs. Schiff has a host of friends and hourly inquiry is made at the res idence as to her condition. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE IN EASTERN PART OF STATE. Interesting a host of friends through out the state will be the following cards received last night; Mr. and Mrs, Neil Angus Sinclair request the honor of your presence et the marriage of their daughter Effie Walker to Mr. Frederic Fowler Travis on the evening of Wednesday the twenty-ninth of April at half after eight o'clock Highland Presbyterian church Fayetteville, North Carolina. Accompanying card: Will be at home . after the first of June ' "Bru Dune" Cresskill, New Jersey. The bride, one of Fayette ville's most charming girls is a niece of Mrs. Kate W. Murphy, and cousin therefore of her daughter, Mrs. Gober Wearn. Mr, Travis, is prominently known in New Jersey. The wedding will be of exceeding social interest. Miss Alice Keith Wearn, the lovely little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gober Wearn "will be one of the flower girls. "The Perils of Pauline." Amuse U today. 1t BRONCHITIS SUFFERER Takes DOigg'sts' Advice With Splen did Result. If any one should know the worth of a medicine, it is the retail druggist who sells it every day in the week and and is in a position to know what remedy gives the best satisfaction. Mrs, Frank H. Uline of West Sand 'Lake, N. Y., says: "For years I was a great sufferer from bronchitis. La6t July I had a severe attack and my Eriends thought I could not recover from it- Then I was advised by my druggist to try Vinol, which I did with wonderful results. My cough has left me; I have gained in weight and ippetite 'and I am as strong as ever I was.' I advise all whohave bron :hltis, chronic coughs, or W& are run lawn to try Vinol." ; It is the combined actio of the nedicinal curative elements of the cold's liver, without oil, aided by the blood-making and strength-cteating properties of tonic iron that taakes Vinol so efficient in such cases. Remember, we guarantee Vinol to do just what we Bay we pay back your money if it does not. R. H. Jor dan & Co. Y 1 P. S. Stop scratching, ur Saxo , Sal'va stops itciing. We guarantee it. UB. MOTOR TRUCK RUNS OVER . LUKE RE Mr. Luke Reading, son of Mrs. Har riet Reading, of West Fourth street, was run over today about noon by a motor truck belonging to Yarbrough & Bellinger, the front and rear wheels passing over both of Mr. Reading's legs, cutting them and mashing the flesh, but breaking no bones. The truck was loaded with seven blocks of ice. The accident occurred on West Trade, immediately in front of T. W. Kendrick's drug store. The truck was going east. The driver was Mr. J. R. Porter, of the Y. & B. force. The car choked down on the corner. Mr. Porter ing, started across the street from the drug store corner to the First church corner. Mr. Porter got down from the truck to crank up. The car took a backward move just . as Mr. Reading was immediately behind it. It struck him, and the rear wheel pass ed over his legs, and before he could be extricated, or before Mr. Porter knew he was under the car, the front wheel of the truck also passed over his legs, the car moving backward. Numbers of persons rushed to him. He was picked up and carried into Kendrick's drug store, and Dr. Oren Moore summoned. Mr. Reading was put in an auto and taken home, and his injuries were attended to. He stated that both wheels passed over his legs. No bones wers broken, but the flesh was torn and mangled. Mr. Reading had a cut on his face. He walked from the automobile into the house. Dr. Moore considers it a mir acle that the bones fn his legs were not crushed. Many friends called to inquire for him on learning of the accident. He will suffer no serious result, Dr. Moore says. Nq blame was attached to the driver of the truck. Mr. Reading's mother is in her 99th year and is able to attend church and do her own shopping. J. H. NICHOLS OF CHARLOTTE IS SAID TO BE MAN DROWNED Yesterday afternoon the body sup posedly of J. N. Nichols, of this city, was found in the water at the foot of Fourteenth street, in Richmond, Va. The body had been in the water so long that the - authorities were un able to identify it, but a letter was found in the coat worn by the man which identified him as J. N. Nichols. This letter was from Charlotte. It was written to J. N. Nichols by his siister, Mrs. Elizabeth Bratton. 613 West Trade street. With ' this as a clue, the Richmond police notified the authorities of this city. Inquiry at 613 West Trade street brought the in formation that with Mrs. Bratton lived her father, W. D. Nichols, also father of T. N. Nichols. Mr. Nichols left this morning for Richmond to identify the body, and if it is his son to have the body interred. T. N. Nichols also has a brother here. The latter said he did not know as to the absolute certainty of his brother's death. He had not heard from his father in regard to the mat ter. His brother, who is a railroad man, lived at News Ferry, Va., was married) and had four children. He did not see any reason why he should have gone to Richmond, which was one reason why he did not be lieve the man found in Richmond was his brother. Mrs. Braiton's husband, L. C. Brat ton, is a cabinet maker at the H. M, Wade Manufacturing Company. MARVELOUS BILLL AT THE PIEDMONT IMMENSE CROWDS . The Piedmont theater is staging one of the very greatest bills it has ev-r shown since its opening. The bill drew the largest crowds, last night, ever recorded at the play house. The program entire was fine, but the Ori ental act concluding the program, "The Great Asahi", assisted by the Asahi quartette, was the masterpiece. The act consists of feats of magic, mystery and risley as follows : . A Thumb and Flag Trick Great Asahi, - B Umbrella Juggling A. Kitamura, C The Human Fountain Great Asahi and Assistants, D Exhibition of -Risley Kitamura Brothers (Koman and Tommy.) The D feature the exhibition of risley was marvelous. In all the high class attractions which Manager. Gid ley has brought to the beautiful vaude ville house, none has excelled in art and wonder the program which be gan its three-day run last right. COTS FOR CLEMSON BOYS SECURED BY THE G. C. CLUB " L. C. McFadden of Company K. S. C, National Guard, is here today getting cots for the use of the Clemson Col lege cadets at Rock Hill, S. C, on- the 23, 24 and 25, during the Oratorical Contest. The cots were procured for Mr. McFadden by the Greater Char lotte Club. Distinguished Minister At St, Peter's Episco pal Church Sunday Rev. John H. BrownT rector of Christ Church, Pensacola, Fla., will conduct service and preach at St. Peter's Episcopal church Sunday. He arrives tonight and will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ker, Jr., at their home on North Tryon street Mr. Brown one of the ablest min isters of the Episcopal church. H will be heard by large congregations at St, Peter's Sunday. CABARET -PROFITABLE The cabaret at the auditorium net ted the Old Ladies' Home $326. A bij four-reel feature "Beneath the Czar," featuring Claire Whitney in the roll of the unwilling spy. At the Prin cess today. 1 MASS MEETING FOR TOMORROW WILL BE INTEREST What promises to be an unusually interesting meeting is to be held to morrow at 12 o'clock at the courts house. It is described as a mass meeting for the purpose of suggesting names for a board of county commis sioners. All day today there has been unusual activity, on the part of candidates already out for that place as well as those who are expected to be candidates, not to mention the friends of both classes mentioned. There are not lacking hints of one of.the warmest meetings of a political nature ever called here prior to the primary. Some are heard to remark mysteriously about a "nigger in the wood pile" and again about a care fully engineered plan to commit the public to an expression of opinion as to candidates before the primary. No one so far as outside evidences indicate is sponsoring the meeting. Dr. S. M. Henderson, of Mallard Creek, was commissioned to an nounce that such a meeting would take place, it is said, but cannot be assumed to be the active spirit be hind it, it is declared. There have been heard also plentiful remarks to the -effect that there is no necessity for such a- meeting and that the primary is the proper place for the voters to express their pre ference for candidates. Those taking this view of it hold to the opinion that such a meeting can have no oth er purpose than that of favoring some certain man's candidacy and that therefore it irs out of place. Others say that it is not a meeting that any importance need be attach ed to, since it can at most be only a suggestion and can have no result in the outcome of the primary. Platform Should Se Stated. "What should be done," said a prominent citizen today, "and what should be insisted on is not who shall be a candidate for this or the office, but what each candidate stands for. For instance since there are num erous candidates for the board of county commissioners, why not have them come out and say whether it is their idea thatthe county should live strictly within its income or "whether there shall be a more liberal policy ad the incurring of perhaps a heavy debt for work that, seems to be ur gent?" It will be insisted on at the meet ing tomorrow, it is said, that all can didates take the public into their con fidence and let the public know what their views are on this and that question. The citizen quoted above sa:d further in regard to this fea ture: .. , "It is most important that we know exactly what our board of commis sioners and legislators stand for be fore we vote for them. This is the most important election we have had in years so far as knowing before hand what we are voting for. "We have had a bond issue of $325,000 fastened on us the people of the county recently. It will take all this amount to liquidate the lia bility of the county at present. This includes some important public im provements, such, as we understand, building the jail, etc. Will the next two years witness another bond issue? Fcur years from now will we have another bond, issue of $400,000? Are the people ready for another such debt? Would it not be well for every voter to know exactly how each can didate stands on this bond-4usiness? Let not only the candidatesfor the board of county commissioners ex press themselves, but let us have expressions from the candidates for the legislature. "Now is the time to get these ex pressions in black and white. It won't do to wait till after the primaries. Then we will be estopped. Are our candidates in favor of living within their incomes? Ask this , question ot every candidate from constable on up. It won't hurt to elect constables who are in favor of. living within their in comes, "Is not the county, state and city as well, ready for a new financial deal? Are we to continue to run in debt? Would it not be well to make it a misdemeanor for'a public official to spend more than his income? How long can the city, county and state stand such strains of debts? Let our candidates calculate the interest on our bonded debt, estimate the amount of taxes we will "have as an income, and then tell us what they want, other than our votes. Ask all the can didates these questions. "These are so many new patriots in the field this time, patriots who perhaps do not know the exact finan cial conditions of the county, city and state that it will be well for them to think most seriously of those matters nad answer promptly else the people will get out tickets that will tell them other things that they ex pect to 'run and not back out." SERIES OF SERVICES AT 10TH AVE. CHURCH BEGINNING ON 23RD Tenth Avenue Presbyterian church will begin a series of meetings Wed nesday night, April 22. These services will end May 13th. It had been hoped to ; arrange the meetings so that there would be an uninterrupted period, but the necessary plane could not be made. There will be a lapse between the 29ta of April and the 5th of May. Rev. George W. Belk will have charge of the first part of these ser vices. He was formerly pastor of the church, and has many friends here. Mr. Belk is now evangelist for Meck lenburg Presbytery, Kentucky. The laet part of these meetings will be conducted by Rev. W. Moore Scott, of Savannah, Ga., who was re cently Called by the church jis pas tor, but who could not see his way clear to accept , the call. A bljj four.reel feature "Beneath the Czar," featuring Claire Whitney in the rou ot me unwiiung spy. At the Prin- NC 17rltlcesa today. 17-1 1 50 TOWNS ARE 1ITED T III CELEBRATION Messrs. Wilkes, Orr and Williams, of the 20th of May celebration are as busy as bees today getting things in their separate departments in ship shape, sending cards and letters to cities and towns within a radius of a hundred or more, miles of Charlotte. Letters to 50 towns went out in to day's mails, to mayors and fraternal organizations, reading as follows: To Mayors. The Mecklenburg Declaration Society, Charlotte, North Carolina. Mayor My- Dear Sir: On February 18, an invitation was extended you, and through you to your city, to join us in making the coming celebration of the Mecklenburg Decla ration of Independence, on May 20, a great success. At that time the state ment was made that at a later date in formation would be sent as to prizes, railroad rates, etc., and we presume that you have been waiting for this information before indicating your in tention with reference to participating in the parade on May 20. The enclosed pamphlet will give you the necessary information as to prizes, railroad rates, etc., and this is to urge you and your city to be with us 6n this great occasion, and take part in the parade. A number of cities have already signified their intention to be in the parade, and we earnestly trust that your city can be represented also. Vice-President Marshall and Gover nor Craig and his staff will be our guests, to lend dignity to the celebra tion; and there will be many attrac tive and entertaining features, draw ing huge crowds from nearby states. As an advertising medium, your par ticipating, in the parade will be a val uable investment to your city, and we hope that you will take this matter up at once, and advise us as early as possible so that a place may be re served for you in the parade. Verly truly yours, , W. S. ORR, Chairman Parade Committee. Fraternal. The Mecklenburg Declaration Society Chax-lotte, North Carolina. Dear Sir: ' A cordial and pressing invitation is extended to you and your organization to co-operate with this Society, in or der that the celebration of May 20 will be the success we wish it to be. There will be an immense parade on the morning of May 20, and this is to ask you to take up with your mem bers at the next meeting the matter of participating in this parade, either as a body in-o cial regalia, or with an at tractively decorated float. The en closed pamphlet will give you the ne cessary data as to prizes, etc., for par ticipant in the parade. The Society has appointed Mr. Har ry W. Lewis, of Atlantic City, N. J., official decorator for the celebration, and h.is representative, Mr. Frank Daniels, is now In J the : city, and is prepared to submit estimates on floats and other decorations. In the event your organization de cides to participate in the parade, it will be appreciated if. you will no. tify the undersigned as early as pos sible if they will participate as a body, and if so how many men will take part in the para,de. This information is necessary in order that proper- pro vision can be made for them in the parade. . Again urging you and your organiza tion to assist us an making this the greatest celebration Charlotte has ever had, and trusting to. hear from you fa vorably at an early date, I am, Very truly yours, W. S. ORR, Chairman Parade Committee. A big four-reel feature "Beneath the Czar," featuring Claire Whitney 'n the roll of the unwilling spy. At the Prin cess today, 17-1t Annual Address to Pres. Hos. Nurses Rev. W. Moore Scott, of Savannah, Ga., will deliver the address to. the graduating class of nurses of the Presbyterian Hospital, May 5. The ex ercises will be held in the auditorium of Queens College. "The Perils of Pauline." Amuse U today. it A big four.reel feature "Beneath the Czar," featuring Claire Whitney In the roll of the unwilling spy. At the Prin cess today. 17.1t You'll Crow Ove? "GstS'lt" joi Corns! It W'il Startle You Howl "GETS-IT" Gets Corns Every Time. "One, two, three!" That's about as long as it takes you to apply ."GETS IT," the new-plan, simplest, surest com cure the world has ever seen. lThis Is No Place For a Crow. Her Corns Are All Gone. She Must Have Used 'GETS-IT.'" Corn fussing Is all over. Corns, corn pains and calluses are absolutely done from the minute you appply GETS-IT." Forget the bother of use less plasters, greasy salves that spread and make toes sore and ratf, little doughnut cotton rings .that . press on corns, forget knives, razors, scissors and the dangers of Mood poison from drawing blood; and the contraptions and harnesses that simply make corns worse. "GETS-IT" never hurts the flesh, never fails.' . ' -"GETS-IT" is - sold by all druggists, rence-& Co., Chicago. Nadine Face Powder tin Green Boxe Only) Makes The Complexion Beautiful Producing that soft, velvety fresh ness so much admired. Money refunded if not entirely pleased. Nadine is pure and harmless and adheres until washed of Blends out blemishes; prevents sunburn and return of discolorations. A million delighted users endorse the delicate tints, Flesh, Pink, Brunette, WhiV;. By Toilet Counters or Mail, SOc. National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn. BRIEFS i Addie May Skinner, daughter of Mr. and Miss F. J. Skinner, who was bitten by a dog Monday morning, is being treated by Dr. h. Gibbon, and is doing nicely. The dog by which she wag bitten has been examined by Dr. Fisher and found not to have hydro phobia. The many friends of Mr. W. C. Crosby, who. underwent an operation several, days ago at the Presbyterian hospital, will be glad to learn that he is recovering from the effects of the operation rapidly and expects to be out before many weeks. Mr. Lester M. Baker, a prominent young man of Sharon township, under went an operation for appendicitis yesterday afternoon at the Presby terian hospital. lie is doing well to day and it is expected he will recover rapidly. Those taking part in the "En chanted WToods" to be given at Try on Street- M. E. church are re quested to meet Saturday afternoon for a rehearsal. The boys are to meet at 3 o'clock and the girls at 4 o'clock promptly. "The Perils of Pauline." Amuse U today. 1t A bio' four-reel feature "Beneath the Czar," featuring Claire Whitney n the roll of the unwilling spy. At the Prin cess today. 17-1 1 Capt. Sid Alexander Also a Candidate For County Commissioner Capt. S. B. Alexander, of this city, will be a candidate for the board of county commissioners, this announce ment being made with his consent by his friends today. This makes the fourth candidate from' the city for the place, the others being Messrs. A. M. McDonald, R. Kent Blair, Z. T. Smith; while there are quite a num ber from y the county, including Messrs. McKee and Bradford, who stand for re-election. Thofce who are keeping close tab on the political situation, which "-is every day becoming a topic of in creased . interest, say that much de pends on the" meeting at the court house tomorrow, at noon as to wheth er there will or will not be more can didates for the commission board, and for several other offices as well. We Eat Too Many Sweets, Which Clogs Kidneys, Then Back Hurts and Diabetes Catches You. Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clog ged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in' the kidney region, severe head aches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders, scalding and dribbling, dizzy spells, spots laefore the eyes, frequent desire to urinate, puffy ankles or eye lids, shortness of breath. To avoid above troubles you simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel any of the above symtoms, get a good sized bottle of Stuart's Bnchu and Juniper Compounds from any good drug store, take a ta blespoonful in a glass of water after meals. Stop eatmg sweets or sugar. In a few days and your kidneys will then act fine and natural. 'Stuart's Buchu and Jniper is harmless o flush clogged kidneys and stimulate tUem to- normal activity. It also neutral izes the acids in the urine so it nq longer hurts to pass water, thus end ing bladder disorders. Everybody should take Stuart's Buchu and Juniper now and then to keep their kidneys clean and free from clogged matter. Stuart's Buchu and Juniper strength ens the kidneysv Blake Drug Co., Charlotte, . C '.ce Cream Nothing but the best used in the manufac ture of our ICE CREAM. Made fresh daily; Quick Delivery. Brannon-Hahn any. Phone 834-835 BUGHu FINE FDR WEAK KIDNEYS Mmp '3' ' I " ' " " i ' -ii. &i ... . . . . ... a THREE The One Great Hosiery Opportunity of the year. 20th 21st 22nd Monday Tuesday Wednesday This is your chance for a big money saving to secure the Top Notch Onyx 'm Hosiery 4n jk. js. Values. The Distribu tor's way of introducing "Onyx" Quality to you. FOR WOMEN H 243: Women't "ON'YX" Medium Wdfbt Cottont Full-FasMonedi "Dob-I" Tops Rein forced Heel. Sole and Tee; Black only. Oxtt Repilsr J 5c 5 for 81.00 Value. "ONYX" DAY PRICE 23c per pair E 970 s Black. 2 S: White Women. "ONYX Finew Gauze Llslej "Dub-l" Topi High Spliced Heel asd Spliced Sole and Toe. Regular SOc. ValueX "onyx" day prick 3 pairs tor $1.W 409 K K : Black. 492 SW: white. 40S St Tan Women'. "ONYX" Medium Weight Silk Lisle i "Doublex" Heel and Toet "Dub-l" To and Reinforced Sole. Feel aad Look, liks Silk but Wear. Better. Regular 50c Value. ONY2T DAYy price $ pairs for $1.M Women $ ONYX Pure Thread Silkt Fine Medium Weight In Black only; "Dub-l Carter Top of Silk of LU!e High Spliced Heel and Doable Sols el Silk or Lixle. Rerulir 1.35 and 1.50 Value. "ONYX" DAY PRICB $1.09 per pair ' Don't Forget the Date Monday Tuesday amdl Wednesday " MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY. Onyx Hose PURCELL5 SHEPPARD'S CORN REMEDY Removes Corns in three to four days time without pain. Hard Corns, Soft Corns, or Corns Between the Toes. FrJco 15 cents. By mail aaiy where for 17c in stamps. Made only by SHEPPARD DRUG CO., 7 VV. Trade. Portsmouth Fish Co are now selling Crokers Trout at old Three Pounds for 25 Cents. Dressed and delivered free. Phone 3088 1 10 S. Church St. WE HAVE NO OTHER STORE IN CHARLOTTE $5.00 a Set . Work Guaranteed GOOD! CHEAP! lVVVVVlVVVVVVVVtVVVVVV APRIL BIRTHSTO The Diamond is the birthstone for April. Ypurgift will be ac- ceptable if it's a diamond;' you can be sure of that No othar gift could more constantly' and lastingly remind one of the giver. You-will find here a splendid display of perfect stones the larg- est in the Carolinas mounted in original and exclusive designs that J appeal, to those who know and demand the bejst. ' D ; 17'' - Y n. ':11i:'IT AND BULBS Caladiums, Cannas Tube Roses. Choice well ! . . ' selected Stock. Scholtz, Phone 1443. 30$ N. nut '?' Mm mJ. ,. m I tj; . .! . 'X DAYS H 366: Women. "ONYX Gauxe Welefe lilies "Dub-l" Top High Spliced Hed and Spliced Sole and Toe; Black. White acd Taa. Regular JSc i for 11.00 Value. "ONYX" Day PRICB 25c per pair 6607 : Women's "ONYX" Boot Silk and Lisle "Dub-l" Tops Reinforced Heel. Sole and i ocj Black. Wiltte and Tan. P-.Jar value. -ONYX" DAY PRICB 3 pairs for Sl.M 120 M: Womcn'i "OKYX" Era Slzei Medium Weight Silk Uilei "Dub-i" Garter Top, and Double Spliced Heel. Sole asd Toes Black only. Regular SOc Value. "ONYX DAY PRICE 3 pairs kw il. Onyx Hose original Expert Dentistry by Our Easy Methods We make a specialy Work, the latesi in sci 'of Bridge tific den- bold Crowns dj a a il. and White vy DR.WELLS Denil Office, 15 W. Trade St. Overlveyrs Store Lady Attendant. Phone 495 This coupon is predd for 50c on $a jobs or more. r HUMMUM1 10 N. Trvnn Rt.. Charlotte. N. C 7- - v. r. i N. & Tryonf St. Charlotte, I PI i 1 i n i. price 2SM$ 1 - -' "n SIMM ii v .r - , , mj '1 V
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 17, 1914, edition 1
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