Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 7, 1914, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, MAY 7, 1914. Wh I nose o Are 1 iiies -Song and Story" Prizes Go to Those Who Correctly Name Books and Songs. NAMES OF AUTHORS AND COMPOSERS IS OF SECONDARY CONSIDERATION: All Puzzle Pictures Are Selected From Titles Found in Catalogue. All 70 Answers There. The prizes in The Game of Song and Story will go ro the persons who fit the largest number of correct TI TLES to a series of 70 puzzle pictures. Get the idea fixed in your mind the largest num ber of correct TITLES. This does not mean that your answers will be judged on the spelling of the authors' names or the names of the composers of the music. The title is the main thing. For instance, if one participant had 67 of the titles right, and that was more than any other player had, he would be entitled to the first prize no matter how many authors' names were spelled wrong.- The whole game hinges on the finding of the right titles. The pictures are drawn to represent titles only. The plot of the story, the words of the song and the names of the authors have no connection with the puzzle pic ture. When it comes to judging lists, the titles only will be 4 ----- . . . - taken into consideration and the persons who have the largest number correctly named will be the winners in the game. Every pictures has been drawn to represent a title of a book or song that is found in the Catalogue. The pictures are drawn to fit the titles and in no case has the title been selected to fit the picture. In some few cases more than one title seems to fit a picture. For this reason all players are allowed SEVEN: answers to a picture. This is done so all will have a fair chance to find the RIGHT answer. Pick titles and win the gold. Christian Science Lecture on Sunday Card3 as follows came today: First Church of Christ, Scientist Charlotte, North Carolina, '.nvite- you and your friends to attend a free lecture on Christian Science by Willis F. Cross, C. S. B. -crater of the board of lectureship of HUSBAND 1 UNITE Of The Old, Reliable Thedford's Black-Draught, Which Has Been in Constant Use For over 70 Years. Clifton Station, Va Mr. W. O. Put Laa, of this town says: "I have been 'ins Thedford's Black-Draught, and 1 would not do without it. I aja well of a very bad case of stomach trouble, after using only a packages, and I think it is fine indigestion and headache. My wife has also frequently used Jcick-Dc-aught for constipation and a-iache. and thinks it is worth its "&ilh In gold. She would not be ULout it In the .house. I recommend Black-Draught to my "iad?, and tell them what it did for You are at liberty to publish my 1 Uer, a3 it might be the means of i'lr-in some suffering person." Vou cannot go wrong in taking .TLtdford'a Black-Draught for anVj rick liost Minn ers the Mother church, the first church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts in the Piedmont Theater Sunday, May 10th At 4 p. m. All the world's a stage, and all the men and woen merely tanoers. Purchase not friends with gifts; when thou ceaseth to give, such will cease to love. Fuller. All human things of dearest value haDg on slender strings. Waller. SE derangement of the liver, stomach or bowels. Thedford's is the old original, gen uine, powdered liver medicine, having been successfully and extensively us ed long before its. many imitators be gan to try to build on its success. Black-Draught has been found to quickly and permanently relieve such symptoms of liver and stomach trou bles as constipation, biliousness, indi gestion, headache sour stomach, etc., thereby cleansing and purifying the blood, and restoring the system to its normal condition and efficiency. Black-Draught belongs in your home. Get a 25-cent package from your druggist today costs only one cent a dose. Old People Need A Bowel Stimulant The Ideal One Is a Mild Laxative Tonic that Will Keep the Bowels Gently Active. Healthy old age is so absolutely de pendent upon the condition of the bow els that great care should be taken to see that they act regularly. The fact is that as age advances the stom ach muscles become weak and inac tive and the liver does not store up the juices that are necessary to prompt digestion. Some help can be obtained by eat ing easily digested foods -and by plen ty of exercise, but this latter is irk some to most elderly people. One thing is certain, that a state of consti pation should always be avoided, as -it is dangerous to life and health. The best plan is to take a mild laxative as often as is deemed necessary. But with equal certainty it is suggested that cathartics, purgatives, physics, salts and pills be avoided, as they do but temporary good and are so harsh as to be a shock to a delicate system. A much better plan and one that thousands of elderly people are follow ing, is to take a gentle laxative-tonic like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which acts as nearly like nature as is possi- ble. In fact, the tendency of this remedy is to strengthen the stomacn and bowel muscles and so train them to act nautrally again, when medicines of all kinds can usually be dispensed with. This is the opinion ' of many people of different ages, among them Mrs. Mary A. P. Davidson, of Universi ty Mound Home, San Francisco, Cal. She is 78 and because of her sedentary habits had continual bowel trouble. State Camp Modern Woodmen of America In Session Here The triennial meeting of the state camp of the Modern Woodmen of America met in the Knights' of Py thias hall over Stowe's drug store yesterday with representatives pres ent from about 49 counties. The ad dressl of welcome to the visitors was made by Mayor Pro Tern T. L. Kirk patrick and the response was made by State Consul A. L. Stevenson of Winston-Salem. Col. Kirkpatrick in his address paid high tribute to the order as a fosterer of patriotism and good citizenship. He reviewed the facts that it was founded by a great factory of human ity, Hon. Joseph Cullom Root, and was first chartered under the laws of Illi nois on May 5, .1884, a little over 30 years ago, and was admirably conduct ed as a benficial organization for the public good. The annual election resulted in the re-election of Mr. A. L. Stevenson of Winston-Salem as state consul and Mr. D. C. Oldham of Wake as clerk. A handsome meerschaum pipe was pre sented by the state camp to Deputy Westberg as a token of appreciation for his faithful service. He express ed his appreciation. The credentials committee reported the following delegates present and entitled to vote in the delibrations of the camp: C. R. Hofler, Cates; J. M. Howard, Hertford; E. A. Butner, Surry; J. A. Tudor, Columbus; James M. Hester, Robeson; C. A. Bland, Anson; G. W. Hobeson, Yadkin; R. V. Sharpe, Al exander; E. E. Wingard, Cabarrus; S. N. Finger, Catawba; W. T. Hogins, Gaston; W. M. Tye, Mecklenburg; C. D. Shaw, Buncombe; A. J. Gibbes, Hen derson; R. M. Tomasson, Swain; R. J. Milward, Henderson; D. C. Oldham, Wake; C. B. McKinley, Hyde; G. M. McGowan, Pitt; B. B. Spencer and J. W. Buchanan, Washington; J. R. Rayner, Bertie; W. W. Whittington, Greene; C. A. Jones, Halifax; J. W. Summer," Washington; A. M. Branch, Wilson, R. O. Adams, Craven; B. F. Pearsall, Jr., Duplin; J. W. Hasklns, Pamlico; J. L. Nail, Chatham; Rev. G. W. Swope. Franklin; G. D. Allen, Wake; L. G. Turner, Alamance; W. B. Singleton, Durham; J. O. Matsinger, Forsyth; J. W. Murphy, Guilford; J. C. Roseman, Orange; B. W. Ray, Rock ingham. Mr. Scott Appeals For Re turn to Paths of Bible Belief The keynote of the sermon of Rev. W. Moore Scott at Tenth Avenue Pres byterian church last evening was an earnest appeal for return to the old paths of Bible belief and Bible preach ing as the first fundamental element in the establishment of a glorious church. The text of the sermon was "That he might present it to himself a glorious church." Ephesians 5:27. Mr. Scott named as the necessary elements in the building of a glorious church these:- The preaching of pure dictrine; the living of lives of prac tical sanctification; lives set apart for the service of God; liberality of Chris tian spirit, which Is brotherly love; aggressive methods of work; united effort upon the part of the membership of the church, all of the members working together as one man to save souls from sin and lead them to God. Mr. Scott emphasized especially his belief in the Bible as the inspired word of God and that it is inspired in every book, chapter and verse and not merely in part. He said further that if he did not believe the Bible to be all inspired, he would not remain a minister of the gospel, but would return his credentials to his Presby tery and tell that body that as the basis for his gospel message had been taken away, he no ' longer had work as a gospel preacher. Speaking of ,the great doctrines of the Bible- and their importance, Mr. Scott said that he believed in a literal hell for the unsaved with the same confidence that he believed in a liter al heaven as the abode of the saved. Sin, he said, is not merely a misfor tune, but is the result of the trans gression of the law of God and salva tion is to be secured only through the blood of Jesus Christ which was shed to save men from sin, in the past and in the present and the future, as well. The congregation present last even ing was large. A. L. Justice of North field, Mass., directs the music and this is an interesting feature of the meeting. ' The meeting continues with an af ternoon and evening service each day. i . . . MRS. MARY A. P. DAVIDSON From the day she began taking Dr. Calwell's Syrup Pepsin she has had no further inconvenience and natural ly she is glad to say kind things of this remedy. A bottle can be bought of any drug gist at fifty cents or one dollar. Peo ple usually buy the fifty cent size first, and then, having convinced them selves of its merits, they buy the dol lar size which is more economical. Results are always guaranteed or nion ey will be refunded. Elderly persons of both sexes can follow these suggest ions with every assurance of good re sults. Families wishing to try a free sam ple bottle can obtain it postpaid by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 419 Washington St., Monticello, 111. A postal card with your name and ad dress on it will do. EXECUTIVE BOM EFESS ELECTION OF CITY EMPLOYES The employes of the city who are chosen by the executive board, which includes the police, fire, health and street working departments will re main in office 30 days longer at least without change. The executive board, as now organized, decided at its meet ing yesterday afternoon that it would defer the election or re-election of employes for 30 days, or until the finance committee can be confered with as to the amount of the budget for the coming year. This was the first meeting of the board since the election of Mr. J. E. Morris to Its membership last Mon day night by the board of aldermen and the re-election of Dr. J. A. Aus tin at thfi same time. Both were present at the meeting yesterday af ternoon. It is likely, it is said, that there will be no changes m the va rious 'departments unless it is seen by conferences with the finance com mittee that the city is not able to maintain the present number of men in thfi department. Col. W. W. Phi fer objected to the board's adjourn in sr without some official announce ment to the employes that there was a likelihood . of heir being continued in their places, and. a resolution em bodying that sentiment was adopt ed. It was the sentiment of the board that the finance committee and the executive hoard should have a meet- ins: at as early a date as possible and that, the deDartments live within their appropriations when received. Contracts Let. The board let contracts for the remodeling of the city hall, work to cost about $6,000. The bids follow: For plumbing, J. J. Breen Company, $288. "llacknev Bros., $298.60. Walter-Tompkins Company, $272. Acme Plumbing Company, $315.75. The contract for this work was not let. at the meeting, but Mr. J. A. Joes was empowered to see that the bids met all the requirements in re quirements in every detail and close the contract with the lowest bidder. Tha sinele bid of S72.50 by the Winchester Electric Company for pipptrir wirine was accepted. The main part of the remodeling work was let to R. L. Goode, whose bid was $5,445. One or two other bids for this part of this work was re ceived, but had to be rejected be- APPLY SULPHUR Use It Like a Cold Cream and Eczema Eruptions Right Up. Dry The moment you apply bold-sulphur to an itching or broken out skin, the itching stops and healing begins, says a renowned dermatologist. This remarkable sulphur made into a thick cream effects such prompt re lief, even in aggravated Eczema, that it is a never-ending source of amaze ment to physicians. For many years bold-sulphur has oc cupied a secure position in the treat ment of cutaneous eruptions by reason of its cooling, parasite-destroying properties and nothing has ever been found to take its place in relieving irritable and inflammatory affections of the skin. While not always estab lishing' a permanent cure, yet, in every instance, It immediately subdues the itching irritation and heals the Ec zema rght up and it is often years la ter before any eruption again mani fests itself. Any good pharmacist will supply an ounce of bold-sulphur cream, which, should be applied to the affected parts like the ordinary cold creame. It isn't unpleasant and the prompt relief afforded is very, welcome, particular ly when the Eczema is accompanied with torturous itching. - j IF SK1H BREAKS OUT ID ITCHES Have You Bought Your Summer Clothing g Yet?. Our Suits at $15.00, $16.50, $18.50, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 and on-up to $35.00 are extra good vaj nes and whatever price su you buy we guarantee you satisfaction. Our Hats, Caps, Shirts, Underwear, Sox, Ties, Collars, etc., are reasonably priced, quality coit -Bidered, and we want your business: . Want you to come in and see our goods before you buy. GIBSON-WOOLLEY COMPANY "FOR MEN WHO KNOW." cause they failed to meet the re quirement of having with the bid a check for five per cent of the amount of it. The annual report of City Building and Electrical Inspector R. P. Con nelly showed that 1,000 new water clos ets had been installed In the city dur ing the year that 692 new water me ters had been installed that the plumb ing inspector had issued permits for the year to the number of 1,500; that the number of bath tubs installed was 870, the number of lavatories 500, the number of kitchen sinks 200. During the year 374 building per mits were issued representing an ex penditure of $1,609,734, while during last year 307 permits were issued representing an outlay of $1,027,822. The increase of the past year over the preceding one was $581,902. In April of 1913 building permits to the number of 47 were, issued representing an outlay of $117,830, as compared with 44 permits for April of this year representing an outlay of $124,160 worth of buildings. The report of the police department showed that during the year the total arrests were 2,730 and that the per centage of convictions was high. The proceeds from the fines and costs were $15,524.35. City Engineer Lea was empowered ta advertise for bids for the construc tion of a bridge on Tenth street over Sugar Creek. NINETEEN CANADIAN SAILORS HELD. By Associated Press. Buffalo, N. Y., May 7. Nineteen Canadian sailors are being detained at the Erie county jail to be used as witnesses against vessel owners who are alleged to have violated immi gration laws covering the shipping of men from foreign nations on American ehips. The sailors were taken from wheat steamers from Fort William, Ont. The wound of peace is surety, sure ty secure. Shakespeare. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief --Permanent Core CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never . fail. Purely veget able act surety but gently oa the liver. Stop ftfte dinner distress t cure indi- geation improve tlie complexion brighten the eyes. Small PilL Small Dose, Small Price ' Genuine must bear Signature YOD CAN ENJOY GOOD MUSIC All the Year Round if you own a Victrola. Victrolas .... $15.00 to $200.00 Records 60c up There are some especially good Records in the May list. This list will be sent you on request. Drop in and hear them or any of the old favorites. STONE- BAERINGER BOOK COMPANY 15 E. Trade St. Phone 220 THE Simple SDe f IP&DTFPxT . . ... . . . BLANKETS :32 CONSULAR AGENT MONTAGUE REOPENS CONSULATE. By Associated Press.. Washington, May 7. American Con sular Agent Montague has re-opened the American consulate at Cananea, Flowers for Mother's Day, Sunday, May 10th. The day to wear a flower in honor of one's Mother. Bright blos soms for the living Mother, wite for a Mother's memory. Schbltz, Phone 1443. 306 N. Trim your Gowns and Blouses with the fashionable PICOT and HEMSTITCHING done on all kinds of fabrics by MISS M. GOUGER Phone 1935. FREE-ABSOLUTELY FREE A limited number of very unique, ornamental and valuable pres ents. Every student that buys a life scholarship in before May 25, 1914, gets one. AN EXCELLENT POSITION FOR EVERY GRADUATE. Write for particulars. CHARLOTTE, N. C, RALEIGH N. C. If Her Birthday's In May Give Her AN EMERALD. The May - birthstone. See our beautiful line also the largest assort ment of Stone Cameos to be found in the State. It is a pleasure to show- them whether you buy or not. B. F. ROARK Hi 39 EAST TRADE STREET v Galling Dry Goods Company WE SELL Should not be packed away for the Summer unless they have been thoroughly cleaned. FAULTLESS cleaning is positive insurance against the ravages of moths. Save your BLANKETS by sending them to us. CHARLOTTE LAUNDRY. OLDEST LiWftBSST-BT mmmmmmm Senora, according to a report to th state department today from Consul Simpich. He also reports that 66 American refugees have returned to Cananea and that movement of, American refugees from the south ha3 ceased. Inc Tryon St. Charlotte, N. C. 208 W. 6th St. INCORPORATED JEWELER, SILVERSMITH AND DIAMOND MERCHANT 10 N. Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C. Sale of Ladies' and Chil dren's Dresses Also ! Ladies' Shirt Waists ' Tuesday and Wednes day. Ladies' House Dresses made of Giagbams and Percales in Ladies' Percale Dresses in liht dark and ughi colors.... 93o colors with low neck and short sleeves....; ...... 93c .Children's Gingham Dressea in , dark and light colors .... 50c Children's Dresses, made of Per cales and Ginghams in dark and light colors. .... . . . . .89c Big lot of Ladies' Shirt Waists made of Crepes, Lawns and different materials, 98c values, at-... ...... .... .... ..... 50c Ladies' Waists made of Batiste, Voiles, Crepes and othor ma terials, $1.50 values, at.. 93c Ladies' Dust Caps in dark and light colors .... ..... 10c it i) IT CHEAP Laundered: Single 25c Double 50c
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 7, 1914, edition 1
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