Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 20, 1909, edition 1 / Page 4
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CHARITT, DAILY. OBSEBVEB, TUESDAY, PBIL 20, 1909; A D- A. TOXTKCfS. ruDU8nc- EVERY PAY IN THE YEAR 1 gCBficasipnox price: Daily Oae rear . ' Six montae ...Three months ' -' Semi-Weekly ; Om year Six (neaths J Three aaonU. tS.M 4.00 2.00 1. M PCBUSHKRS' AAXOCXCEMEXT X. M South Tiyon street. Telephone 17city editor, effic. "Lf. liw.idiu.r-. office Bel! m A subrlrxr If ordering tt.. tdr- eats tM ddresi to which It. .s ong at th. time ho tor tho cliange to SvVrvUlr rale, are application. Advertisers may that through the n r,'?t! paper th.y may reach all C.1 udt portion of the boot people In thJo ttate and uppor Boulh CJ,UJ., This papr gives correspondent, .m wide latitude u It th.nks public poi ley permit, but It U in n case ro ponolblo for their viowo. It H preferred that corresponoen'J their name to their article. PCJ'; ly la caaoa where they attack or Institutions, theagh thi U not -Bonded. The editor reserves Uis Jig" to give the names of correspondents when they are demanded for the pur pose of personal satlsfaetlon. To re ceive consideration a communicator, aonat be eoeompenled t the true name of the correspondent. TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 10. WHEJT TUB OTUW3GWT KTUjS. ' la Richmond uwil day afO the death of a child wax caused by a drug clerk's error. Deplorable occurrences of thai nature aometlmea ccitr through almple miatake. but In the Richmond caa another cause appears to have been operative. The blunder ing; clerk waa not a registered phar macist. He attempted to nil the pre scription notwithstanding that the Virginia code forbade him under pen alty of fine not lesa than ten dol lars nor more than one hundred dol lars, with the same penalty awaiting his employer. Hie Incompetence Is considered responsible for the fatal ity. Naturally and properly th em ploying druggist receive! severe criti cism because the requirements laid down by the State to protect the thousand of lives dally in pharma cist! hands had not been met. It is urged that unscrupulous or criminally careles drug store proprietors are un der much temptation to save money by employing; for their prescription desks men who cannot pass the State examination, and that the penalties should consequently be made much heavier. All of which Impresses us as pry true. But when we find The Richmond Times-Dispatch contending that prescriptions should be written In plain English made decipherable by anyhody-r-we take issue. It seems to us that such a change would in crease the almost negligibly small riHks existing at present. In writing a prescription, especially a prescription which for any reason needs to be compounded with much trained rare and intelligence, the phy sician welcomes any possible precau tion against the tyro pharmacist. It j Is not well that soda fountain boys or OONCEKM.VG THAT JUDGESHIP. ' Topular government must of neces sity be primarily managed by politl- , other ravv apprentices should find pre cai parties. There Is a reasonaDie limit, however, beyond which adher ence to party should not go. The ap peal to President Taft by some He publicans, as reported from Wash ington, that a Republican be appoint ed to the vacant judgeship for the eastern district, even if he deem it necessary to go out of the State, would. If heeded, carry partisanship too far and would also be at variance with the President's attitude and avowed purpose to treat the South flalrly. Nobody doubts that within the State ample material can be found tor the making of a Federal Jude. Nobody doubts or can deny that North Carolina and the South have, in tha put, suffered enough Infliction from alien Federal office-holders. The Pres ident has given promise that these Inflictions shall cease and that In fu ture he will recognize In his appont ments merit and loval sentiment and merit only. In the Republican party of tha State there is surely ability enough to avert the need of going outside. If party be made a condition; but In the matter of a judgeship, party politics should be set aside, if need bo, in the Interest of an appointment that will command the respect and confidence of all the people. The President has intimated that he will not go out or the district. To do eo and still make the appointment from within the State would be all right. Hut to bring a man from outside the State would smack just a little too much of the old curse of carpetbaglsm, and would set at naught nil the President's expressed good intentions towards this Section. The President should adhere to the single purpose of making a high-class appointment from within the State. And for the second time we express hope that he will end What has become an unseemly spec tacle by delaying the appointments no longer. cripUun filling apparently easy. Un der the present, method a competent man can read the prescription as clearly as printed building blocks and a very Incompetent man can make little or nothing of It. The man Just outside the border line of bare com petence usually encounters difficulties which will deter him unless he Is so reckless as to lay himself liable to an Indictment for manslaughter if a fa tality results. Of course this protec tion does not always count for much against the rockjrure Ignoramus and his perhaps assenting employer, but that It has a real value there will be very few to deny. Professionally trained pharmacist are men who perform Important du ties and sustain still more Important responsibilities. Far from Infrequent ly they save life or prevent dangerous upsets by detecting physicians' Inad vertences and other mistakes. They form the chief ultimate safeguard be tween the public and accidental death by drugs. When the doctor Is worn out, nervous and uncertain of him self he feels much easier In mind If he knows that his prescriptions are tw?lng filled by men familiar Lih drugs and their physiological action. Prescrlptlonists should get ko1 pay better pay than many of them ac tually get. We quite agree that pre scription work should not bo attempt ed by Incompetents; ne approve the present style of prescription writing because we believe Jhat Incompetents are thereby placed at a thoroughly wholesome and proper disadvantage WHY PRICES GO OX SOARING. The upward price trend is in part a measure of Increasing prosperity and of various other causes, but in great est part It Is probably due to the fall ing price for gold. This metal is our Standard of value. When It is scarce a fixed quantity of gold w ill buy more than the same fixed quantity will buy when It is plentiful. The production of gold In the last ten years has been phenomenal, con sequently the price of gold declines. Reversing the uruhI method of com parison, we may say that a bushel of grain will buy more gold to-day than formerly. This means, of course, that measured by the gold standard the price of wheat seems to have gone up, or we may say with equal truth that the price of gold has fallen. If gold's rate of production increas es further, or even continues undimin ished, it seems more than likely that prices will still further Increase. But tills increasing price of commodities or decreasing price of gold tends to diminish gold production. The mining Of gold becomes less attractive when more output is required to buy a bushel of grain. There is a balancing point where it pays better to raise the bushel of grain than it does to mine the quantity of gold to j'ay ,.r ex change for it. The salaried man and the wage ' earner sutler most from this depre ciation of gold. The salary or the wage continues the same, wntie it HISTORIC LANDS CON V UI-SKI). The situation in Turkev has uialn be come clouded over, anil It looks as If serious massacres are taking place, es pecially In Syria. These can hardly lie worse than massacres of the past. The centuries of hate and bloodshed which divide certain racial-religious elements could not close all at once. Kvery one foresaw that there would be further outbreaks, Irrespective of what government held sway at Con stantinople. The news now coming does not mean that the people, or any great number of them, wish to give up their recently acquired liberties i 'onstltutlonallsm. even if temporarily overthrown, will come out victor at last. There seems to he no doubt that two American missionaries, whose deaths were reported from Adana last week, really perished. In the absence of any other such reports It would appear that as a rule foreign missionaries can not have been made special objects of attack. Among the reported riot centres oc curs the name of Tarsus. This was the Apostle Paul's native city he waa a Clllclan Jew and he mentions It with much pride and affection. Per haps In his youth he had even pro moted a Greater Tarsus Club; at all events, this, Saul of Tarsus who be came Paul would have brought en during fame to any city. Other thor oughly familiar names will occur In news stories If upheaval continues; for Palestine, or the Holy Land pro per, has within recent centuries seen such disturbances time and again. The Norfolk Landmark supercil iously Inquires whether "this Fayette- ville Declaration of Independence that was celebrated the other day" ante dates "the sacred Mecklenburg affair by the gold standard, to buy the same ! Irving as before the fall in gold s price. Wages have generally advanc . d, but not in the same proportion S commodities. Wheat has more than doubled In price. Meanwhile salaries aad wages have gone up twenty-five to thirty per cent Read justments naturally come quicker In commodities, which are subject to daily sale and quotation than in the . Other quarters mentioned. i Generally speaking, the trend of jrold Is downward and of commodltfe -upward. There ought to be a period ' f great business activity because of money la cheapness and abundance. asured 'vnicn the President Is going to Char lotte next month to worship.'" we charitably assume that The Land mark, which should line up with the defenders of North Carolina history, forgot Itself for the moment. After 'possum and alligator at Souihern feast heretofore. President Taft's joy when Moore county razor back begins to melt in his mouth will be one of those, meods which the camera can describe better than the noet. It is now full time to take them off. Shoes, we mean. This, we learn, J what ex-Oovernor Olente. of North" Carolina, gave some Texans offence by saying with esvloua reference to the Texas Legislature: ' "But we need men in our Legisla tures, who will simply ask "what is right;' men who will not bow to catch popular votes; men who will not bend to vote as some corporation may di rect." Perhaps it Is well for the ex Governor that Texans are not as quick on the pistol-trigger as' they once were. We reiy upon CoL George Mar- cellus Bailey end other Illustrious Texans to defend his life if necessary. And we will say, further, that the in habitants of those parts are as thin- skinned as any whom we have ever seen or Imagined. HAILSTONES IX MISSISSIPPI. Bis; as Eggs" Variety Outclassed by Big- aa Baseball Sort, Greenshaw correspondence Memphis C ommerclal-Apneal. A shower of chunks of Ice from the size of an egg to that of baseballs fall ing slowly at first and then Increasing until It was coming down in sheets. so to speak, fell with a roar and din upon this peaceful and compactly built town and smashed window lights by the ecocre at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Folks got a little excited and began singing and praying and laughing and crying at the same time, and promising to lead better lives in the future. The cloud, a green one, came from the west. There was no rain, and Just a slight breeze blowing, which tilted the downpour just enough to smash glass exposed on the went side of buildings. All the stores face west, hut the costly plate glass fronts were protected by good stout awnings Even these awnings of heavy tin and corrugated Iron were smashed and dented and cut through In places. The roof of Wllbourn's store and that of the big lumber shed were turned into a sieve. The slate roof on the depot is almost ruined on the west side. Heavy plate glass upper story windows of the stores and residence windows by the score were smashed, holes were knocked through some shingle roofs and they were all more or less damaged. Live stock caught out simply went wild, and the writer taw a buncli of horses go through a barb wire fence without hardly checking their gait. One chunk of Ice that fell in front of the drug store measured six inches from tip to tip, four and one-half Inche in diameter and weighed six ounces. Most all of the hall was cone shaped, resembling pineapples some what and much of It ws as large aa small pineapples, running In weight from three to six ounces. The community was visited at 7 o'ekrek by a severe wind and rain storm, which did but -little damage. No rein fell before, during and until three hours after the hailstorm. Mr. K. J. Stafford Out For Mayor of Greensboro. Observer Bureau, The Kevlll Building. Oreensborn, April ! Mr K J Stafford to-day announced hlmseir as a candidate for the Demo cratic nomination for mayor, thereby in jecting a little spice Into a campaign that promised to be dull and listless for the lack of contending forces. Upon the refusal of Mayor Brandt to stand for h lenomltmiioB and the withdrawal of Mr W K Hsirlson after he had announced his candidacy. Mr H H Merrlmon came out as a candidate, and it had be gun to look as If he would win the nomi nation hv default. Both Mr Stafford Hnd Mr Merrlmon are former members of the board of al dermen and are counted among Greens boro's most substantial business men and leading citizens Not .SuHM-intendent Graham. For the benefit of those interested, and in Justice to all concerned. The Observer rtestr-s to state that the excellent article which appeared In Saturday's Issue "Some Thoughts Concerning Our Schools," by "The Superintendent." wits not from the pen of Supt. Alexander Uraham. of iliarlotte The article wa the third or fourth of a series, published In The observer, from h very able edu cator in a neighboring city. Through mod. sty he did not desire his nanle appended to the articles, but made use of the nom de plume "The Superintendent." Mr. Jamison Wltlulravv. To the Kdltor of The Observer: After carefully considering the matter I have decided that if elected 1 could not devote the time necessary to a faithful performance of the du ties Involved, viz., the office of alder man. I therefore withdraw my name hs a candidate. I wish, however, to express my appreciation of the In terest shown, by my friends. W. A. JAMISON. Might Cause Kmbarrasguient. Anderson. S C, Mail. The Washington police are talking of enforcing the vagrancy law. We didn't know there were any vagrants in Washington not on the government pay roll. THE SORSBY-AGTjnUUS CASE, Good Advice. Oreenville Reflector. With the prospects of paying all kinds of high prices for flour, the farmers should go back to helr fields and put a few more acres In corn. What Are They After? Durham Herald. As there are Just as many candi dates for mayor as we usually had be fore the salary was reduced It must be that It Is not the five hundred a yer that they are after. The Short Knd. Wilmington Dispatch. A man in Indiana has married a woman twice as tall as he is. Still this difference will not give him the short end of it aa much as a difference of about twenty years in age. Why They Shouldn't. Anderson. S C. Ma M, The Coopers offer forty-six reasons why they should have a new trial. Almost anybody can offer twice that many reasons why they shouldn't. Justly so? Anderson. 6 C, Mall. "Tennessee Dutch," the yeggman, gets his Irish up when he thinks about go;ng back to the Greenville Jail. Room Ft Both. Goldsboro Argus. Chairman Mack's monthly will J rr.ost necessarily trespass upon i&r. Bryan's Commoner. There is r(Km, however, for both. Beating on Both Sides Wilmington Dispatch. A case la reported of a man beating his wife because she searched his pockets. Weil, wasn't ahe trying- to beat him? Mr. Willis B. Dowd, New York, At torney Tor Mr. W. B Sersby, Koraaer Minister to Bolivia, Makes Statement Rrgardtnc tine Merits os he Case Co terrains' Which So Mack Has Appeared in the Papers Caae Coexipromiaed Because M. Sorsby's Stat of Hea&h aad B&ef neaa Galled Him Away. To the Editor of The Observer: For the first time in an experience of twenty-five years at the bar I am impelled to make a ptiblie. state ment concerning a caae in court in which I have been concerned as counsel. The charge of Mr. orsby against his valet was made while I was in New Tork and without my knowl edge, but since the recorder in dis missing the complaint, criticises the prosecutor who is my friend as well as client, I wish to shoulder as far as I can the responsibility for bring ing the case. The undisputed facts in evidence were that Mr. Soraby's valet, under pretense of going to Philadelphia went to Washington for the purpose of obtaining a contract whereby he was to assist in obtaining a large sum of money in an action for separation or dlvrce against his msster, and that Mr. Soraby being informed of this fact sent another person to Washington to watch the movement of his employe. During the absence of the valet, Mr. Sorsbi suspicions were aroused that certain valuable papers, a diamond pin, and other property which were missing had been taken by his vslet. He there fore got a search warrant and an officer to whom It was Intrusted found in the valet's room a bundle of papers, part of which belonged to Mr. Sora by, and some nuggets of gold, at least one of which Mr. Sorsby Identified as his own. He had brought from South Americ a a large number of such nug gets. Mr. Brigman, who had been tutoring the valet, swore that some time about the latter parr of January t he valet Inquired of him where he could tell some gold, and thereupon It was arranged between the two that they should go to the mint and dis pose of some nuggets there. This they did, receiving in cash $J0 0 which they subsequently divided at the Sel wyn, Mr. Brigman taking only a few dollars on account of the tuition due him. A marked feature of the case was that Mr. Brigman swore that Agulrre told him that the nuggets had been given to him by Mr. Sors hy. but, nevertheless, he suggested that the gold be sold In Mr. Brig man's name. This was done, but the fact was not known by the prosecu tion until the evening before the hearing in the recorder's court. Now the recorder ruled that the evidence on this point whs not suf rlclent because Mr. Sprshy could not Identify the nuggets sold as his prop erty. It may be that there Is some person who believes that If a lady in Charlotte should lose her silver ware and It should be established in -viuence that a certain person took the same, had It melted up and sold, dividing the proceeds with another who helped him to make 'he salo, she could not punish the criminal In a ourt of law because she could not identify her property. I doubt It. The recorder, also, over the ob jection of the prosecutor, let In a t of evidence showing that Mr. Sorsby had on his hands h domestic trouble. There wag no evidence of a case pending for divorce or separa tion. There is no such case. There was ivj testimony as to any positive motive that Mr, Sjirshy could have for causing the arrest jt his valst by reason of su'h case. Nevertheless the recorder let In this evidence on the ground as he stated that It would explain "a whel within a wheel," and it was perhaps by reason of this testimony that be became convinced that Mr. Sorsby had not brought the charge In good faith. Why depart from obvious facts for a guess? What was Mr. Sorsby's motive, I wonder ? May I express my doubt also whether It Is sound law that becavise a -man has a quarrel with his wife he must be supposed to have a bad mo tive In attempting to prosecute a con fidential servant who has betrayed him, entered Into an Intrigue for the purpose of doing him damage and also haa taken and disposed of his property of the value of at lenat $20.60? On this point It Is well to note that Mr. Sorsby gave hje valet nn English sovereign at Christmas but would anyone suppose that In addition thereto he gave him gold nuggets of the value above specified? I'nfortunately there Is no appeal from a declslm of a magistrate dis missing a complaint of this kind. There is no escape from Its conse quences. Hv reason of the dismis sal the defendant immediately be comes possessed of a right of action against the prosecutor, but this ac tion can produce no damages If the complaint was pressed with what the law calls probable cause. In other words before the valet could obtain any damages from Mr. Sorsby, the whole question of his right behavior, Integ Wy, and innocence would have to In' threshed over befre a Jury and if they should believe that Mr. Sorsby had reasonable ground upon which to base his charge of larceny the valet could recover nothing. Nevertheless, in our case Mr. Sorsby was held to ball In an action brought by Agulrre In the Superior Court in the sum of $5,000. It was fortunate for him that he could draw his check for that amount to Indemnify two, sureties who volunteered to go on his bond. It will be unfortunate for some other man of less means if, by reason of his non-residence In this State and the dismissal of a com plaint which he may have reason to make against someone who has tak en his property, he finds himself In the like predicament. I w ill add that we seUled the above mentioned case In which $5,000 was exacted and given this morning for 1-55. but did it upon the approach of the valet and for the sole reason that Mr Soraby's state of health and his business would not Justify him in lingering here. Now, Mr. Sorsby is leaving the Sanatorium where he has been for several months under treat ment, and is going back to New York with me. I believe that since he came here he has given offense to no man, and If the above-mentioned rase Is discussed in nis absence it cannot be with any reproach upon him. Yours truly, WILLIS BRUCE DOWD. TWENTIETH oosotrrncE mxets. Amowsrt of Money Keceaaary to Ran the Ceieorattoai aaid - Apportloa- raenta to tba . Several Committees Discussed. The oentral I committee concerned with the 20th pf May celebration came together .last night at tha Selwyn Hotel for the purpose of re ceiving a report from the finance committee and to discuss the im portant matter of making; appropria tions to tha several committees. Messrs. a S. McNlnch and J. W. Wads worth were absent from the meeting and the remainder of the members went alow en this important work, Mr. Edgar B. Moore, oaairman of the transportation committee, is making ' good progress In his effort to get the railroads to allow inducing rates from various quarters of the country In order that aa maay North Carolinians as possible now living; ia other States may be able to come to Charlotte on this date and partici pate in the great event. The committee is now engaged also in the work of preparing a schedule of events for the first two days of the celebration. It is aimed to put on special attractions for Tuesday and Wednesday, including performances by the troopers, prob ably a sham battle to be engaged in by the cavalry as well as the in fantry. The committee will meet again to morrow night to proceed with further details in connection with Its arduous duties. The matter of advertising home coming week during the celebration has been suggested to the committee. On Investigation, with the Southern Railway It was found that special home-seekers' rates will go into ef fect May 18th, the round trip fare to Charlotte and return from Cairo, 111., to b J20.05; Cincinnati. O., 115.90; Evansville, lnd $18.85; Henderson, Ky.. I1S.85; Louisville, Ky.. $16.40; Maysville. Ky., 1 15.00; Owensboro. Ky , $18.35; Paducah, Ky., $18.70. These tickets are good for 2 5 days. MOXTRKAT COMMITTEE tEET& Managing; Committee of the Mori treat Association In Session at the Sel wyn Rev. Dr. Wllbert White Present. The managing committee of the Moptreat Association, consisting of Messrs. J. D. Murphy, of Asheville; C. E. Graham, of Greenville, S. C; A. C. Miller, of Shelby; C. C. Lord, of Montreat. Ir. H. L. Smith, of Da vidson, and W. H. Belk. of Charlotte, were In session laet night at the Sel wyn until the early hours of the morning diseasing plans for the com ing summer season at Montreat. The meeting was late In starting for the reason that Mr. Murphy did not ar rive until after 9 o'clock. Nothing could be secured, as the meeting was still in session when The Observer closed Its forms. At 1:20 o'clock the discussion was at Its heighth, noth ing then having been determined. Full details -will be announced this morning. Rev. Dr. Wilbert White, of New York, one of the profoundest Bible scholars and teachers in the country, was present at the meeting, having come all the way to be present. He a brother of the noted Dr. J. Campbell White, a general secretary of the Laymen's Missionary Move ment, himself a distinguished student and author. for. White Is remem bered y reason of the masterly ad dresses which he delivered at the Bible conference at the First Pres bvterlan church several months ago. The fact was commented on yester day that Charlotte had within her gates two of the most eminent Bible scholars In the country Mr. j McConkey and Dr. White. iMniMMiMiruinniinmi t ' ' i Read and Note Thes my Specials For To-Day and Wednesday's Si Ginghams 12 1-2 and 15c. best styles and qualities this spriuj' Ginghams for .,.:... 10c. yt Silkolines To-day and to-morrow any 12 1-2. and 15c. Silkolitf 36 inches wide and newest styles, for 10c. ya: H. m"S OF TTTF, MASSACRE. Mr Miller Rc4arns Thanks. To the Editor 'of The Observer: I want to thank my Republican friends for placing my name before this grand body of people and tender ing to me the nomination for office of mayor of this Industrial city. I con sider it a high honor to be conferred upon any man and appreciate the same more than words can express. If th citisens choose to support me 1 will endeavor to do my duty to every man alike and -without fear or favor to any. E. C MILLER. Ignorance, Durham Herald. We do not know who Mr. Taft is going io appoint. If we did we would give some of the gentlemen the tip. Secretary of the American Board of rnminlwlnurn For Forelsm Mis sion Receive First Rxpllelt Infor ma t ion in a Cablegram. Boston, April 19. News of the massacre at Adana. Turkey, and the death of Missionary D. Minor Rogers. of Mcredlen, Conn., was received to night in a cablegram to James L. Barton, D. P., secretary of the Amer ican board of commissioners for for eign missions, from President T. D. Christie, of St. Paul's Institute, American College, at Tarsus. The cablegram was as follows: "Massacre Adana and Tarsus Rosers killed. All others safe. Tell friends to send relief." Nn mention is made of the death of Maurer, which is due. according to the belief of Secretary Barton, to the fact that Maurer was not officially connected with the foreign mission board, being of the Mennonlte sect The cablegram received to-night was the first explicit information received by the American board headquarters of the massacre. Yesterday a cable gram was received which contained but two words. "Help Adana," and which only served to confirm, vague ly, the press dispatches of the mas sacre. Asheville Horse sUow Opens To-Day. Special to The Observer. Asheville, April . Everything Is in readiness for the opening- of the seventh nnua". hme show at Riverside Park to rn orrt w aftemcon at ! o'clock. The ring Is I" .'plendld rendition while gTenter In terest in the two dayss1 rvents Is being taken this year than previously. The en try list is larger this year than ever be fore in tho history of the association. Lss-t venr there were 169 entries while this vear there are 226. Many handsome hemes iire hete for ntry to-morrow, be ing brought from Greenville and Spar tanburg. S C. Washington, Massa chusetts. Hendersonville, Waynesvllle and other pcirts. Local exhibitors will also have new entries at the show to morrow ar.d great success for the seventh annual 's indicated. Colk To-Day's City League Schedule. The city baseball league games this afternoon at 4 o'clock will be as fol lows: Class A. Southerners vs. Fourth Ward. Class B. North Tryon Street vs. North Poplar Street Class C. South Poplar Street vs. First Ward. No games will be played on Thurs day, but the following teams will play to-morrow afternoon: Class A, D1I worth Athletic Club vs. Hornets. Class C. South Tryon Street vs. Patriots. Good Ctougti Medicine for Children. The season tor coughs and colds Is now at hand and too much cans cannot be used to protect the children. A child is much more likely to contract diphtheria or scarlet fever when ne has a cold. The quicker you cure hi- TOtdthe less tne risk- Chamberlain's Cough Remedy js tha sole reliance ol many mothers, n& tew ef those who nave tried it are win. tag to uso any other. Mrs. F. F. Starch er. of Ripley. W. Va., says, "I have never used anything; other than Chsmberiaic's Cough Remedy for my -children and it has always given good satisfaction." This remedy contains no opium or other narcotic and may be gtven as confidently to a child as to an adult. For sal bs R. H. Jordan Co. rs XTj, t i. T"V . 4 -1, J T..i D tvll.nti lna nnA tm iew iui uuiuu nuu iuLt;i uiuwu wiuud, iuio awej tache trimmed, 35, 40 and 50c. values, but out one i 1 A- 1 OK ai laoie vo-aay ana io-m?rrow ior Curtain Goods An assortment of Colored Draperies, now styles- double fold 15 and 20c. values. To-dav and M nesday 12 l-2c.yi Towels Crash Towel, best 25c. value, to-day and to-mrrnK 4 A- at" iac. . Swisses A very sheer Dotted Swiss, about 20 pieces. I" '-VSJ to-day and to-morrow .lie a Wash Goods Assortment of new patterns in Wash Goods. 18c. values; some Foulard styles and very S the price on these for to- day and Wedne1 ' " 12 1 1- n 2a WatJasjtieatttttaaa ttaesjfstas.eis 4Z 8 tcrniM -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 20, 1909, edition 1
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