2
THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 8, 1921.
PROTECTION FOR
TEXTILES URGED
Present Uncertainties Are
Preventing Operation of
Old Enterprises.
. Washington. Dec. 8. Prompt action
on the tariff bill was asked oday by
spokesmen for cotton goods manufact
urers appealing before the Eanate fi
nance committee. Present uncertain
ties, it was said, were preventing the ac
tive operation of old enterprises bnd the
stimulation of new ones.
"Cotton manufacturers today are op
erating on a day to day basis and are
unable to look ahead and make plans
for future ctivity," said Arthur N.
Lowe, speaking for the Association of
Manufacturers, both North and South.
"We meet the keenest competition in i
our markets from Japan, England, Bel
gium and other sections of Europe
where long established industries are
paying low wages."
Declaring that the present Under
wood act does not afford proper protec
tion to the industry, Mr. Lowe said
Congress must look at the question in
a broad way.
"The textile industry is a basic me,'
he added, "and I cannot impress loo
strongly upon this committee he im
portance of its prosperity, not only rf
all the eastern states, but for the
spreading of prosperity throughout the
country."
Favoring the American valuation
plan, the witness said that, unless this
was retained, the Fordney bill would
have to be rewritten as to rates. Even
with American valuation, he added, the
measure is not "sufficiently protective",
as the rates on cotton manufactures
GAMBLING GAME
ENDS JN COURT
Members of Party Charged
One of Principals With
Wielding Pistol.
Answering to the charges of holding
up a poker game at a local hotel
Tuesday night and relieving the par
ticipants of their cash, O. C. Butler,
young white man in the employ of
John Wilkinson, of this city, was
found not guilty by Acting Recorder
Wade Williams in the recorder's court
Thursday morning. The case, however,
resulted in the plaintiffs, W. J. Wilson,
of Charlotte. B. C." White, and B. W.
Johnson, of Rosemary, paying a fine of
$10 each for gambling.
The true thread of the story ran in
such a zigzag fashion that the gist of
the whole affair was hard to grasp,
but everything from a hold-up to an
assault was touched upon. The rum
pus pot began to boil Tuesday night
when Johnson, a traveling salesman,
was alleged to have been accosted by
G. C. Fite. of this city, and invited to
have a drink In a few minutes the
curtain rose upon a scene in Johnson's
room on the fourth floor of the hotel in
which the principal actors were John
son, Butler, White, Wilson and a man
named Sharp, who is said to be in the
employ of the Southern Railroad. Af
ter taking a few drinks, the deck was
cleared for action and -a poker game
inaugurated. Butler appeared to have
grown richer by the contest.
Then came the melodrama. It was
alleged that in the midst of the game
Butler suddenly sprang up, threw one
hand to his back pocket and demanded
all the cash in the crowd. He got it
No Common Towels
Used In This Hotel
Harrisburg, Pa., Dec. 8 A strange
interpretation, of the State law pro
hibiting the use of the "common
towel" in public places has been re
ceived by State health officials from
a hotel proprietor in a small town.
A formal notice was served on him
that he must discontinue the use of
a "common towel" in his inn.
In an indignant protest, he replied
that he did not "use common towels,
but had his wife make a special trip
to Philadelphia to purchase linen
ones."
POLICEMEN ARE 'PROMPT ACTION Iootton growers for
DEATHS FUNERALS
are "very much lower than under i ny i At least that's what the witnesses tes
flViUUO J14I'H1 1 1 1 Lai ILL I ' I i 1 .
Mr. Lowe said that, while cotton man
ufacturers did not believe in tho licens
ing of the importation of dyestuffs cr
any embargo, they did believe in a du
ty on dyestuffs which would establish
and maintain the dyestuffs industry of
this coountry.
Stuart W. Cramer, of Charlotte, N. C,
representing the American Cotton Man
ufacturers' Association, said the asso
ciation "will accept the scale of ad va
lorem rates in the Fordney bill based on
American valuations with the expecta
tion that corresponding increase will
be made in those rates if the American
valuation plan is modified and rates arc
based on foreign values".
Rates on cotton yarns suggested l.y
Mr. Cramer, in the event of modifica
tion of the American valuation plan,
were in some instances nearly touble
those in the Fordney bill.
Gift
Suggestions
Sensible of the peculiar ap
propriateness and desirability
of Jewelry for Christmas re
membrances, B. F. ROARK
has anticipated the wishes of
the Charlotte people and now
is displaying a wide
of choicest gifts.
range
B. E ROARK
Diamond Merchant, Silver
smith, Jeweler.
10 X. Try on St.
tified.
But Judge Williams peeled the crim
inal banana from both ends and split
it in the middle. It looked to him that
the rest of the party was "sore" be
cause Butler won the money and that
they accordingly swore out the war
rant charging the hold-up. Anyway,
when Butler was arrested he only had
$14 on his person, which was about $23
less than the amount the plaintiffs al
leged they lost.
But the 'pot continued to boil over.
It was brought out that G. C. Fite
and Butler took a walk after the game.
They decided to enter an alley on Pop
lar street to take a drink. No sooner
had they paused than something hit
them a terrific blow and both went
down to the ground together. When
they regained their feet, Fite declared
himself robbed and charged the whole
business to Butler's account. Butler
was arrested immediately and brought
to jail, but the alleged stolen property
was not found on him. Neither did he
have a gun, as was alleged in the
warrant sworn out against him.
Judge Williams rebuked the entire
party and warned the members that
in heating the pot it was not com
mendable to have thrown Butler into
the stew.
CANTON GOVERNMENT
PREPARES CAMPAIGN?
! Amoy, China, Dec. 8. By the Asso
; ciated Press.) It is reported there is
: evidence that the Canton Government
j is making extensive war preparations
i against north China and that the cam
paign is favored by the southern Chi
nese of the provinces of Yunnan and
Kkeichow. It is also claimed that the
province of Kwangsi is supporting the
movement ana otner regions are re
ported sympathetic.
The leaders in the movement claim
that the campaign against the north
will be 'with the nurnose of freeine: Chi-
! na from Japanese domination. They
I puote Dr. Sun Yat Sen, leader of the
revolutionary party in China, as say
ing: "We are not fighting north China, but
Japan. The north favors us. It is onlv
the Japanese hirelings that we must
overcome. If China can throw off the
; Japanese yoke, there is no need for the
Paohce conference. The freedom of
; China is the quickest and surest way to
Continuing Our
Clearance Sale
Of
igh - Class
Poiret Twill
And
Tricotine Dresses
At
About
Half Price
$55, $65, $69.50 and $75 Dresses for. .... .$35.00
$35 to $45 Dresses for .... .$25.00
$25.00 to $35.00 Dresses for .$19.50
$22.50 and $25.00 Dresses for $12.95
Faultlessly tailored, flatteringly correct, in
deniably chic.
Materials of unqualified excellence.
, Modes blouse, straight and tunic.
Colors: Navy and brown.
Sizes: Small, medium and large.
Products of the country's best manufactur
ers, positively the best values findable. Prove us.
1
K. X. LITTLEJOHN
Richard Nuckolls Littlejohn, for many
years a well-known citizen of Char
lotte and father of David Littlejohn,
former Charlotte newspaper man, whose
death occurred some months ago, died
Thursday morning at 5 o'clock at the
Charlotte Sanatorium, where he had
been taken Wednesday morning from
his home, S25 East Morehead street,
following an acute illness. For some
months past he had been in an enfeeb
led condition and because of his advanc
ed age his condition had been regarded
as critical for some time. His illness
had been acute, however, only a few
days.
The funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the chap
el of the J. M. Harry & Company un
dertaking establishment. Rev. Dr. J.
E. Abernathy, pastor of Trinity Meth
odist church, of which Mr. Little John
was a member, will conduct the ser
vice. Interment will be in Elmwood
Cemetery.
The active pall bearers will be A. W.
Doggett. W. II. Davidson. W. J. Thom
as, H. S. Brown, A. G. Craig and J. A.
Jones. The honarary pallbearers will
be John B. Ross. Dr. Alexander Gra
ham. H. V. Johnson, Charles P. Moo
dy, J. G. Shannonhouse, J. W. Cuth
bertson. Mr. Littlejohn was born July 4, 1S33,
in Union (now Cherokee) county, S. C,
and was the son of James and Joanne
Reid Littlejoh. He graduated from
Wofford College, where ' he was a brii
liant student. He volunteered for
service in the Confederate Army at the
outbreak of the conflict between the
states, but because of ill health was un
qualified for service in the line. He,
however, held a high position .in the
commissary service of the Confederate
government for three years.
Mr. Littlejohn came to Charlotte in
the early seventies and lias resided
here since. He conducted a merchan
dizing brokerage business here for
many years, giving up the business
about eight years ago because of fail
ing health.
Mr. Littlejohn was married November
9, 1875, to Miss Margaret L. Blanks, of
Petersburg, Va. She survives. Of the
two children of the union, Richard N.
Littlejohn, a physician, died October
4, 1906, and David H. Littlejohn, news
paper man well-known here and else
where, died August 6 of this year. A
brother ff Mr. Littlejohn and a sister
also survive. The brother i? R. C. Lit
tlejohn. of Gaffney, S. C, and the sis
ter is Mrs. II. E. Jeffries, of Cherokee
county. S. C.
Mr. Littlejohn was one of the char
ter members of Trinity Methodist
church here and had been a faithful
member there since its foundation.
During most of his life here he lived
in the residence just south of the
Graded school building.
AT STOCKYARDS
Thousands of Sympathizers
Attack Loyal Workers
and Then the PoUce.
Chicago, Dec. S. Fifteen hundred
I policemen were sent to the stockyards
today, when, long before daylight, sev
eral groups of persons, including a
few women, gathered about the stock
yards. Only a few hours before, po
lice had fired into thousands of striko
sympathizers, who attacked the plant
employes, and, finally, the policemen.
Last night's toll of casualties included
one dead, nine seriously injured and
an uncounted number hurt when
mounted police charged into the crowd
with drawn batons.
All saloons in the neighborhood of
the yiL-ds were closed today by order
of Chi of of Pclice Fitzmorris.
When the strike went into effect here
Monday, there was little trouble and
the situation remained quiet until last
night when workers began to leave the
yards. Strikers on picket duty and
strike sympathizers blocked their way
to the car lines and policemen tried to
make lanes through the crowds. Hun
dreds suddenly swelled the ranks of
the strike sympathizers until they
overwhelmed the few hundred police
men on duty, and riot calls were sent
in. When re-inforcements arrived, tne
crowd was finally scattered and ths
heavy guards were partially with
drawn. However, by 2 o'clock this morning
they began wandering back and the
number increased so quickly that, the
regular 500 policemen on duty were
increased to 1.500. -
The man killed last night was an
unidentified negro, who was seized by I
URGED BY DYER
Early Consideration Anti
Lynching Bill Debated by
. House Committee.
a crowd of men, thrown into a creek 2 Ltw 6 tardy admims
,.4i. 4u. . ' j I nation of justice.
north of the yards, and Delted with
stones until he sank. The body was
recovered several hours later.
The larger packers say they are
working about 90 per cent of normal,
while the smaller firms have given out
statements that their output is curtail
ed to 50 or 60 per cent of normal.
Forty men were cut and bruised, this
morning when strike sympathizers
stormed an elevated train carrying
packer employes to the yards. All
windows of the train were broken by
missiles which were thrown at it.
E. B. JEFFRESS HURT
IN MOTOR ACCIDENT
Greensboro. Dec. 8. E. B. Jeffress,
business manager of The Greensboro
Daily News, was painfully injured this
afternoon when the automobile he was
driving was struck and overturned by
another car in which the police report
ed finding 12 gallons of whiskey. Mr.
Jeffress was reported to have suffered
severe cuts and a broken arm.
FISHBUKNE TIES RAYMOND.
Augusta, Ga., Dec. 8. B. T. Fish
burne, former checker champion of the
South, defeated G. C. Raymond, the
champion, in the eighth game of a 20
game match being staged here. Fish
bum e's victory today tied the score,
which now stands: Raymond 1; Fish
burne 1; six draws.
"Th? public becomes outraged by de
lay and takes the law in its own
hands," he asserted.
Representative Hickey, Republican,
Indiana, advocating passage of the
Dyer bill, assorted that it was difficult
to punish those who take part in mob
disorders in State courts because
trials take place in .the same localities
and jurors frequently are in sympathy
with the accus-ed.
Everybody is Cutting
OlctwciLiici vuupon
Columbia, S. C, Dec. 8-After pro
longed debate at the annual conven
tion of the South Carolina .division of
the American Cotton Association here
yesterday, a resolution MdPted
that the United taiea
'the principal and interest of loans
v imade by this Government io .iuicis"
Washington, Dec. 8. Early consid-1 nations on condition that the money
eration by the House of the Dyer anti-' be usei f or the purchase of raw agri
lynchirig bill was urged at a hearing; .. 1 1 -
nerore tne House rules committee to
day by its author, Representative Dyer,
Republican, Missouri, and several other
members of the House judiciary com
mittee, which favorably reported the
measure.
The rules committee asked privileged
status on the calendar to the bill,
which imposes heavy penalties on per
sons participating in lynchings and on
officials who fail through negligence to
prevent them.
The committee made no decision.
Representatives opposed to the legis
lation, including Representative Sum
ners, Texas, ranking Democrat on the
judiciary committee, will be heard to
morrow. Representative Burton, Republican,
Ohio, told the committee that, while he
had grave doubts as to the constitu
tionality of the bill, he thought the
quest! Dn shou'd be threshed out on the
floor at the earliest possible moment
with debate unlimited.
When Mr. Burton remarked that he
had heard it said in the South that
lynching was the only way to prevent
criminal attacks on women, Represen
tative Pou. North Carolina, ranking
Democrat on the rules committee, re
marked: "I have heard the same thing said
in the North "
Mr. Pou declared that,, while lynch
ing is a blot upon America, the funda-
"That the United sUl '
ranfpl the nrinoinai s
cultural products in ,
Tne resolution Him,t..i
principal 'Sr.,,
it by tne debtor allied mti l,'r.
ditions that the sums duG
ment for loans made to th f'5'
nations during the World 5
vested by said various Oovp 31 5fu
the purchase of American r"!rn
tural products over h. ieriniW
which are vitally nocclod f, ,. v
mcnt and the restoration of ! ,i
ufacturing and commercial ii,Cr '
' in
Druggists Say They Never
Saw So Much Enthusiasm
as is Being Displayed by
the Friends of Hiawatha
Indian Herb Tonic.
The druggists who are handling Hia
watha Indian Herb Tonic are enthus
iastic about its merit and large sales.
It sems that nearly everybody in this
city has either tried Hiawatha Indian
Herb Tonic or has heard of someone
else who has used it wiht most satis
factory results. .That's why every
body is cutting the coupons out of the
paper and using them in
bers.
You too should take
"a; ,
this special offer which wm
35c on the purchase of ihil
Tcnic. Clip the coupon. s
For sale by John S. Blake n
35c COUPON WorthT
65c in cash, is p:oori fm
iti,
lni' a f, !.
$1.00 bottle of HIAWATHA v'-5
HERB TONIC. If, after uin
cording to directions, v0n "'
feel that it is worth tp'n tiJ? '
ICk the emr,,.?'
price, bring bad
ana we win cneermiiv rpfimj
money. In case you are not
get HIAWATHA INIH-XX Z
TOXIC from your dnisgj.w" l'"
this coupon with 6T,c posUcVr5'
We will send it to you
Hiawatha Medicine Co., Atlanta ,
Just say "Charge It." It's part of our
service. I
The Tanenhaus System will solve your i
problems of Holiday Clothes for the en-
me lituiny. mercnanaise or styje.
quality, service, and satisfaction can
be bought here at cash prices on our
liberal credit system. Women's and
misses' coats, suits, dresses, furs, and
millinery; and men's and boys' coat?
and suits await your selection. In
vestigate The Tanenhaus System be
fore you buy. Our guarantee is your
protection.
The Tanenhaus System
.205 East Trade St..
Club
Christmas Saving
Checks
Will be ready for delivery
DECEMBER 10th
Please Call For Yours
All Checks not called for by the 15th will be mailed.
Commercial National Bank
Corner Tryon & Fourth Sts.
Capital Surplus, etc., Over $1,100,000.00
OFFICERS:
n.
n.
c.
A. Dunn, President
II. Anderson, Vice President
W. Johnston, Vice President
A. T. Summcy, Cashier
I. VV. Stewart, Asst. Cashier. ..
T. S. McPheelcrs, Asst. Cashier,
J. A. JONES.
Laurinburg, Dec. 8. James Archi
bald Jones, one of the wealthiest and
most popular citizens of this section
of the State, died suddenly of heart
failure yesterday about two o'clock.
Mr. Jones was about 47 years old.
He was married to Miss Mary McNais,
daughter of JohVi F. McNair.
Mr, Jones was president of the
State Bank of Laurinburg, and gen
eral minager of the Laurinburg and
Southern Railroad. He was also pres
ident of the cotton oil mills of Lumber
ton, Red Springs and Laurinburg, and
vice-president of four Laurinburg cot
ton mills. Besides these positions he
was general manager of the many in
terests of John F. McNair, here and
elsewhere.
His interest in the many different in
dustrial and other enterprises in this
section of the State makes his death a
deep blow, not only to his family but
to this section. Mr. Jones is survived
by his widow and throe children, and !
tnree :rotners and one sister. .He was
a steward of the Laurinburg Metho
dist church, being one of its most
faithful and useful members.
The funeral will be conducted Fri
day morning at 11 o'clock.
JAMES PATRICK McGKAW.
James Patrick, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. McGraw and one of
twins, died at 3:30 o'clock Thursday
morning at the home of the Darents.
701 West Fifth street. The funeral
services were to be conducted Thurs
day afternoon at the home and inter
ment was scheduled to take place in
Elmwood cemetery.
Mr. McGraw is a motorcycle officer
of the city police force. The infant
son was born last Friday. Margaret
Edith, the other twin, is doing nicely.
C. J. DEAL.
Salisbury, Dec. 8. Calvin J. Deal,
mayor of Landis and a prominent mill
man of that town, died Tuesday night,
after an illness of some weeks. He was
a native of Rowan and was 67 years
old. A widow and six children survive
Also 19 grandchildren. The children
are Claude Deal, of Charlotte, Clarence
Deal, tf Detroit, Mrs. W. B. Orr of
Walhalla, S. C, and Arthur, Silas and
Rev. James F. Deal, of Rowan coun
ty. Mr. Deal was secretary of the Linn
Cotton Mills and president-of the Cor
riher .Mills, of Landis.
1M1SS GRACE PHILLIPS.
The funeral services of Miss Grace
Phillips, who died Tuesday morning a.'
her home, 316 East Oak street, vvre
held at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
at Westminster Presbyterian churco
on South Boulevard, with Rev. W B
Aviuiiwa-iiie, jr., pastor of the chur-h
officiating. '
'The pallbearers were members of the
Christian Endeavor class of the chumh
which Miss Phillips was a member of
They were Joseph McCall, Lewis Alex
ander, Dennis Lawing, Lawson Ken
drick, Jonathan McCachren and Harri
son Alexander. Interment was in
Elmwood cemetery.
S3
i burnt! 1: six- drawn I J
-- j . , r, .
, ' I J
Braslau
Up sings a pickaninny
ITT song I
"Swingin' Vine" an oddly
j melodious and catchy piece,
with a vivid orchestral setting, t
' Victor Red Seal Record 64996 I
1 1KB
n
A beaiifif 11S ipr
elegy by Ruff o lA
A nobly phrased, tender tri- J
bute to a dead friend'CantabjjS Ij
de Rysoor," from "Patrie;
a little-known French opera. I
Victor Red Seal Record 88643- r
slL1tg99
MRS. W. L. PENDER.
Mrs. W. L. Pender, of Huntersville
died Wednesday night shortly before
midnight at the Charlotte Sanatorium
following an operation. She had been
in critical condition and a serious op
eration was undertaken in the hope of
saving her life.
Mrs. Pender was 36 years ofage
She is survived by her husband and
the following-named children: Wilson
Lester, Hoyle, Louise, Ellie, Lela, Edith
and Daisy.
The body was taken Thursday morn
ing to the home of Mrs. Pender's moth
er at Cornelius. The funeral
will oe conducted at Cornelius at 3
o'clock.
, THE SPANISH DANCE
IRRESISTIBLE
By Toscanini and
La Scala Orchestra
A dashing entr'acte from
"Carmen." f based on the "Jota
Aragonesa." a vivid dan.ee, with
sinuous melodies, crackling with
castanets and the sruitar-liko
snapping of strings.
Victor Red Seal Record 64999
Anions the best soncrs hv tV
leading artists of all time are
these from the new
Victor December Records
Be sure to hear them here.
THE ANDREWS'
MUSIC STORE, Inc.
Oldest Music Store in the Carolinas
211-213 X. Tryon St. Phone 3626
APPLY "LETSGO" AND YOU
WILL SEE THE SATISFYING
RESULTS
Very seldom a name implies or stands for
what the production is to perform. This is, how
ever, true, in the name "LETSGO." "LETSGO"
is an antiseptic Soap a powerful Cleanser.
Wherever applied, all dirts and stains of any
character immediately LETS GO from the object
attacked, whether it be hands, scalp, laundry,
furniture, iron or brass beds, walls, doors, win
dows, floors, kitchen equipment, aluminum ware,
stoves, sinks, lavatories, bath rooms, lineolium,
carpets, automobiles and places where dirts,
greases, corrison or any kind of filth accumu
lates. APPLY "LETSGO" AND YOU
WILL SEE THE SATISFYING
RESULTS
You can always tell the homes in which
"LETSGO" has the right of way. Unsightly and
unnecessary accumulations are not noticeable in
such homes. Everything is snappy, bright and
clean. Every Mary does not wait for John to got
tha painter next week to cover up soiled and stain
ed spots on the doors, walls or furniture. No,
she applies "LETSGO" quickly removing the
cause and has the tJriginal uniform finish. She
did not tack up a "WET PAINT" sign, eher.
and saved, the painter's bill besides doing the
work as, and when she wanted it. All John did
was SMILE, but he THOUGHT and later all
their troubles carne ou: in the WASH.
THERE IS A JUSTIFIABLE
REASON FOR USING
"LETSGO'
Perhaps you have noted through the Press
reports the Certificates of Inspection issued by
the North Carolina Slate Board of Health to
Hotels, Cafeteries, Cafes 'and Restaurants. If
not, the certificate can be seen by asking at
any eating or rooming-house. It is a pleasure for
us to announce that a Cafeteria in Charlotte N
C, has the highest rating, in the State, and a
Cafe in Hickory, N. C, the highest in the Citv
BOTH USE "LETSGO" SOAP. From time to
time as certificates are issued, we shall publish
all ratings above 85. If lower than 85 there is
something lacking other than the use of "LETS
GO." The public should know where cleanl"
ness Is supreme. . .
EL .FLO SUPPLY
WHERE "LETSGO" IS USED
DAILY IN HOME OR ELSE
WHERE The dishes have the clean, snappy feeling and
the foods really taste differently. Each vessel,
dish, cup, and serving utensil is always lo be
found shining where "LETSGO" is use ! Alto
dirty, greasy, filthy accumulations cannot resist
the powerful cleansing qualities of "LETSGO" cn
the counters, walls, doors floors and other p'aces
that so often bespeak the quality of unsani
tary service, but when you see those places demi
and inviting, you may know "LETSGO" i? close
around, and ready to quickly remove the fet
sign of his enemy FILTH. It may be possible
to find a clean kitchen, b ut not nearly so probate
if the rest of the place shows lack of Sanitary
attention. This being true in public catinc
places Then how about your own homo? tVuM
it be improved? Yen, there is no homo but
what has the same ennniy to control. Koaliy
does your cooking vsssejs and chinawarc, silver
ware, kitchen and dining-room furniture look
clean and snappy? Then how about the door.!,
walls, floors? Now a visit to the living and bul
room. The original lustre is gone pencil marls
and stains are visible on the furniture, ws'ls and
doors, also the carpets and rugs show spots hoe
and there. "LETSGO" quickly and easily re
turns all these disfigures and once unsightly
things to their normal appearance.
PUBLIC WORKS FIND "LETS
GO" A TIME AND LABOR
SAVER VS. MONEY
Factories, Foundries, Garages, Machinists and
all public works should stock "LETSGO." TME
REASON WHY: One man at GOc per hour
washes at least three times each day. Viti
ordinary soap 5 minutes for each man is rrqui"
ed, and the water is running all the time. Tim?,
boap and water cost the compamv at least 20e
for this one person. LET "LETSGO" PO IT. K
is ajready prepared and applied instantly. 0.
minutes time is ample and a cleaner wann cx
feicies, with a saving in Soap, time and water,
WHERE YOU CAN GET
"LETSGO"
From your Grocerymen, Druggist". Garage
supply Stations, Hardware and Furniture Store?.
"LETSGO" is put up in No. 3 Friction Top
Cans, price 25c.
"LETSGO" is put up in No. 10 Friction
Cans, price $1.00.
If your Dealer does not have "LETSGO" s :nd
T.r e and the Pce for either fizc can ;
1 " ocixiit: win spn lu
parcel post.
MFG.
CO.
Hickory, N. C.