Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 25, 1911, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS FEBRUARY 1911 THE LORDS OF HIGH DECISION M l'.RED[TH NICHOLSON , —^Cdniinuecl. ) ive^s an Invitation. ^ ' lanKhed Wayne, •1 ■» i)ehind his hejul in liis cliHir. •Tm 1 t okfM- same tonight ' nt'ii voioranH; l>ut r-'pi'iils me -MS 11 (on\o as long ' ' 'ii the ilistiiiot nn- >i>u fion’t try to ^ !(> ii once for an tt'tKiship will sniYor ■ r- ns.iin. Hut." and iK'M.js and sqiiar Itaii . ‘ liut hiiw > on are r thoT*'? ^ On at’e O'-. ■ on cakes and . ill di.-s;nistied. so ‘ I into the Kast a cxciiin;; and toar >m hei'• iu>nu*s and . ' p lies with tlieni. is prctiv, 1)111 af- ; ... U, 'an > on sii. U . . )\vor s raunn cf ’ . > I ;ind U.kilued a 1 ‘ '!’m1 !’adiiiuk ^■^)- > : n explain jnst i.il'. is i lion't pro- ■ I mass with niy ni.; i> m' that Mse SI :i|. c’s .>;•(> Jnst a i i-i ..\v ;-,nyth‘ng ; 1 'us jpi' . «)l our • II I i:ini lind^r- ' I iunon'J iho • 1 ^ il qu(^rio'is A i' ii ' •• I'lr I 1 IV wav. ,who say my I'm il- ; I lan't dis- ■ ’■ ■'! litM't-nd niy idea. • is tlia! I don't I '“ir i1h!•a'^^|'lo^'. : - t ,:. I tiu'y make me ■ am in beat I heir a I'.-a li’ ’d’.ister. ’ .1 n-an, ;he wild '! (lead X'i • I'm a il l'' [ don't believe i;:n.;)rni.t and de- » i>(* spoiled, as ■ ^ lUe human i he ;as!e of ; ■.! in!Mii np into iMt. I may . I i> >■ I iiai t o .1 11 U'llvio. > in ! he as noi-.j ;i ~ I p.ni. . ■> Class d!:'! inc ions. ■Mit ’i. i:;!(iw anv s^- ^ 'i‘ .iii* and m*' ' ' kit: 1 oi !h a !s ■' .-■•fial (■ a'^s 1».' ‘rv a^ it. ' in i!'’*t iiis i ; fiif;!', Ill iraily or • ' ! tc tniM rii line ■ ' ii'.'d l^an^plant ' 'i'i out and find som- ’ " is on his luol: -O' iiU'i tb-'* gn. ;m', at'.d uti'vifM'al lever *' i'm WO”! n ti ■' f':a' f' of Crod, I i> a :m>\ Mis, a lirile i-! Tm cr;iz,\-, d'-n't ' . lo: ill !he leas;, i.’.'i'c n li'.'cvt'up, r.rn- 're a r.'^o l leliow : -ion'i iliiti von o;if;br ra.'ei I'd li\.'* to eon- Mi!'.! It' glanced toward V I . t -a' Ml his in ’ " I'■ d !'adii(>ck. “. 11 .‘r . ' "Uipi'ose yoii ■I si/,.-.I sMin and . i 'o!:'t v.ant (hai .''4ribmions lit!! as a I'a- .1 thei’e's a >• Ili' St ehnrch- ' ■ anie out with .' :! r Stuiday. Ho ‘ > .1 hoiK-and dol- ! ai.;; advisf'd me to ■ I':; he didn’t like r, c ::^r''!;.i,;on. I sent c!i* ( k A cirl who works ‘■'I .'ix dollars a week 'f r.ose dollars to t'lC : t freshinents to rn.-k if'" • ■ : I'.,! ve i: liad! I snp- ’id ' irirl's money oar- ;(t.a «if purification. • y wf.nld keep chenii- * . ! ii'rt.s. Perhai)s if you > i h theiii, Jimmy, you ■laior.” ihe individual in i h n pect." laughed the 1 -PI’ ()nly \our o>^n . ir I. n edy lies not with ‘ ' I lie employer. You art better work and raist*-; the waRes ol’ SALLOWNESS ' T.^tr is due to a torpid ! inpt the stomach and To rorrect the trouble take SIMMONS RED Z m RKUIATOR THE POWDER FORM) complexion is sallow and ' e sprlls of vertigo (blind I on stooping or rising sud* H your bowels are irregular, ■uch flatulence (wind in the 1 I '^ou are badly in need of ’ - Liver Regulator. The liver • '!.,e of all the trouble and Jivcr is at fault, there is i>; more effective. Simmons f'Vf'ulator quickly restore! i h'^althy conditions in the '' ': i .a :h and bowels; sweetens ^pT*th, helps digestion and h ick the ruddy hue of health complexion. SoM b\‘ Dealers 0 f'rice. Large Package, Sl.OO ’r ilic grnuiiir with ihe Red Zon tb* If yuu canii'( it. rrmit tu ui. we ■ .'t It hy mill, poitpiid. Simmoni ' rf i. nor il al«o put up in liquid form ! 1 prrfer It. Pncr Sl.OO pet ' iot; for !he Rfd Z UbeL *!• ZEILIN A CO.. Proprlalon »t. Loula, Mlaaoart his employes you’ll carry your shirts elsewhere." "That would he far too much trouble; it s a lot ea.sier to buv new linen.” Thai the secret of thew hole sit uation were talkins; about; it’s easier to buy a new shirt than to lake of the one you’ve sot. By the same token Its easier to wear ouf a coal miner and throw him away when you ean t use hint any longer than to preserve the men who are digging oil! coal today. The.v all go on the rubbish heap—they're jusr old scrap. I ve been up in the anthracite dis- tncrs where children under the atre liniir are employed in the breakers: and in the rhurchos of the towns nil there men devoutly thank God e\ci.\ Sunday for so kindly putting all tais mineral wealth in the hills of ihe stale of Pennsylvania so they ma> give their own children rom- I'lrts and Itixurips won by the black- eiU'd hands of other men’s children.” e have law s ihal cover such cases; enforce the laws. I’m for il'flf,' said Wavne. "Hut we don't want lo do it that v.ay; We must do it nor by law but hv love," and the minister, smiled liis sad smile. Wa\ne laughed and threw away his cigarette. ^ on re a mighty gAod fellow, ,Iim- my f’addock, but you’re a sentimen talist. that's all. There may be some o! that in me down underneath somewhere, but I doubt it. .\nyhow, 1 II take a peep at your little party tonight; I dare say ii won't do me any harm.’’ CH.\PTER -\li. The Shadows Against the Flame. “no I know’ the place? Sure!” said .Joe IJenny when Wayne ordered the chauffeur to be ready with the li mousine at .S o’clock. The runabotU was in tlie shop and tne limousine v>as a tie.vt years model that Wayno, had just ac'qiiired. ‘‘lie's the wonder, this father ,lim." "Uhai’.s iha:?" demanded Wa.\ne. ‘Failicr .lim, ihe.\ all him out at ironsfead. Say, he knows how to jnit the boys to work." 'Wliai line of study liave yon tacklcd ■‘.Me sindy? Sa\. xon'n? not on to m:*. I tu one oi i he proiessors." Wa.viie glared at him without s;)-Mi;ing and the formei' ball player "\p!ain(.d. with 'ininistakablo pride ai)ii I gradual lapse into the veinac- ula !■. ■‘i'm the baseball professor. We're going to pni up a nine in the spring that V, ill make anything else Icjnk sick that gets in front. Sa.\’, ihey're good people out thi re. It’s a tU‘W one ot: tne. .'hai kiiai of religion; .-r!! i'i:endl\' and .sociabU'-like. and the St (ng, j;lad haiid. He don't ask ; ou to sign the i)!edge or ci>me lo church. He sa.ws he ain't ninning in opposi tion to the s;i|oons, hr s .iusi. goin.g lo P'!t t:p a bet-er sh'^w. iJ-.ir lies made a dfal wi.h ihe lank .ioints. Mr's tolil ail of ’em that if they sell to a tello'A' wliat's loadetl or to hnr- r'tae-r.tn kids hell pro.^ecute 'nn and have their license took- np. He goes into tiie saloons atul i.alks to ;li" i)o^K^*s (juiie coiii'ldeniiai-iike and tells ’em he doesn't object to ihe'‘r a.' .s’lch. lip sav.s ilu' v.or!- in’ man'.-, eniitieii to sip his .suds the same a the gents in the Aliee,uii»pa f'liib; bin the bar-kecp onglu lo ihrov out any nnai that gets loaded, V hicii is not ijeing a gent an.v more He talks kind o’ natural and reason able. like he had been a bar-keep himself some time. Say. it’.s a sure thing^ he could do his own botinc- in' all right. There was a Roumanian lov.-brow^ out (here who cheered himself with alcohol straight and went over to the parish house lo clean it out. He butted in and kick ed open the door where the geogra phy class was learnin’ all about Af- riky where the niggers and monks come from. The kinds in the night school skidooed for the home jilate, seein’ the fire in the Roumauian's eye. ‘This is a hell of a place.’ Ire yells, and reached for the Father. Father .Jim caught him one under the ear and knocked ’im over a big globe they have out there to find the North Pole on. Theb um thought the earth had caved in on ’ini for sure and laid on his back bleatin’ like a sick sheep. Some of the kids had got the cops and when they chased in the F'ather was pourin’ ice w-ater on the Roumanian, delicate-like. •Weil give him about six months for this,’ says the sergeant; ‘don't both er, Father, to clean him up—he'll come to in the wagon all right,’ says the sergeant. ‘Sorry, boy#, you’ve been put to the trouble,’ says Father .lim, set tin’ the earth on its right end again, ‘but my friend was late to his lesson tonight and came in so fast he had heart failure,’ says Father .lim. ‘Step downstairs, officers, and then ight cookin’ class will give yoti some coffee.’ says Father .Jim. And if he didn’t put the slob to sleep in his own bed—honest to God he did I “And listen,” continued .Toe, pleased to see that Wayne was interested, “the gayest that happened was about old Isidore, the .Jew' ole-clothes man, w’ho had a row with the rabbi. He had it in for the rabbi good and strong and he got a pair of pig’s feet and slipped 'em under the rab bi’s chair in the synagogue, which was against the religion, and oh, my, some of the members of that church got after Isidore and was goin’ to make ’im into a burnt sacrifice all right. But Father .Tim hid ’im in the cellar at thep arish house and went to square it with the rabbi. Yon might think, them not bein’ mem bers of the 5amec hurch, and viewin’ matters quite different, they’d give each other the razzle; but Father .Tim umpired the row all right and Isidore buys his meat at the kosher sho pnow, which is proper, Father .Jim says, him bein’ a Jew, which is a great race, he says. Shall I crank the buzz wagon?” Guided by a pillar of cloud that wavered against the stars of the keen, autumn night, the motor sped Removes Dandruff Pust Life Into Faded Hair and Stops Scalp Itch. If your hair is dull and lifel^^ss. is falling out and getting thin on loj). then you need Parisian Sage, and the quicker you get it, the sooner yo;i will thank R. H. .Iordan Co. for cell ing yon su( h a worthy dependable hair grower, dandttiff cure and hair dress ing. Read what Mrs. .\I. A. May of 107 East Elizabeth St., Detroit, Mich., writes on .Ittne t>. 19in. "I have used many "hair restoi‘ers" but have lecelved no apparent benefit until I tried Parisian Sage. My hair is soft and silky, and while befoie I commenced using the remedy my hair was falling fast, was dry and harsh, faded, and altogether unlovely, "how just within the i>ast few weeV;s several have remarked how lovely my hair was. It is also fine just lor a dress ing, leaving the hair soft and fluffy. It removes dandruff, and cures itching of seal]). 1 certainly take pleasure in recommending Pari.sian Sage.’’ Parisinn Sage i.^ sold by R. H. .Ior dan & Co. and druggists everywhere. Get a 30 cent bottle today, use il for two weeks and if you are not satisfied that it will do all that it is advertised to do you can have your money back. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every |)ackage. on toward Ironstead. The black pall was lighted fitfully by fierce gusts of flame; golden showers of sparks, rose ceaselessly, fountain-like, and gave a glory and charm to the scene. At one point there I'cli on Wayne’s ears Th.e mighty cymbal-crash of ham mers. now ringing clear and re.son- ant. and lost again in a moment in other tumults of Ihe valley. The spectac'le. the sounds, spoke wiih a n*w language to his imagination. Hete was ihe most sinpendotis thing in the woj'ld, this forging of the power of the hills into iniplements and structures and weapons for man's use. 'I'he steel frames of tow'ering buildings, tlie ribs of swift ships, the needle (hat sews the finest seam — these were all born of this uproar. Wayne stood up in tlie inotor^to ])eer upon figures liiat ntoved about in a glare of flame as thonglt on a great stage set for a fatn.isiic drama. He knew the pra.cdcal side of these smeltino- and forging and riveting jirocessesj !)Ut il sui;ed his nujod tonight It) think of them as i)ari, of soiiie Irem^'rulons phantasmagoria. He siiiglod out one dark Titan as the chief a'^toi. and nan?ed him X'lilcan; and liiese were his slaves, thpse shadowy shapes that swung tiie brininiing crucibles on huge cranes or manipulated with ease ihe long glowiu'.-: bars that laiglr. have been th-"' prop and ; iay of some liery-hecirt- ch^sed cni!." ('(I Aetna. What could il all tnean to these hurt\ing. leaping men. the dis cordant h.'-mn (jf ti'e hammeis, the l(^rrible !iea!, the iiiferua! heat and clash, the net ve-v.’racking cry of the saws as ihey severed the lui bars, tlie venomous, serpent-like hissit^g that marked the las.r pi-oiest of the rebellious ore ag.ainst these tyrants who had wrested ii from earth's jeaf- otis treasuries. .\rid .loe. siititig tintnoved, wiih his hiinds u))on 'hi: iieei. ii;rned ;o st o why his master delayed. Wa.\ne crouched in ihe Ojien noor of the to'i- nean. his broad shoe.ldprs filling tite opening, his cai> on the h.aek'of his head, gazing upon a sii'-ciacle wiili which he liad been -i'amiliar from ciiildhood; but tonight it took new hold of hitn. To th.ese ‘‘singed and scorched'’ beings', the siptdows again m the flame, .Jir.i PaddocK was giving his life. "Go on... .loel" he shouted, and slammed the dc'or. (CO\'r).\rEI) TO.Morrow,i Onlv One ^'h.Tt is r..\XA i l \'io !;;;o.v*() Look for the .siKnamr«. f'i K. VV. GIKJVJ;. I'.veil file AVorld over lo (Jure a Cohl in One Day. ::rif. Forgiveness Impossible. •‘Mr». Brov.nl Mrs. Urown! i'ome quick! Master (Jeorge was foolin’ with a revolver, an' he shot one .)f the servants!' "Is it one of the maids;’ "Xo. ma'am, ii's the cook. ' "The cook? Mercy! 1 can never !(»r- give him, never!” MATRIMONY. "Man wants l)ut little here below’." You’ve heard it said; That's wiiat he gets, the records show-, When once he's w'ed. On Baby’s Face, Head and Shoul- (iers—Parents Decided He Could Not be Cured—Cuticura Made His Skin Perfectly Clear. . “Our V)or was born In Toronto on Oct. 13, 1908, and when three iroiuii* old & slight T».sh appeared rn hi.s rhf>ek. What appeared io b« a water blister would form. When It broke, matter would run out. .startiajc new blistera until hi.q «iitlre faoit, head and shoulder..* were a mass of scabs and you could not ■ee a particle of clear skin. Other parts of hie body wera affcctcd, hilt not to such an extent. We did tiot know what to ilo for him and .tried alioiit every a«iver- tisel ri-nie.ly without avail. Indeed some of them onl.r added to his suffering anil one ill particular, the Remedy. almoFt pi't the Infiint Into convul.^ions. The family doctor pre scribed for him ard totd u.s to batiie the bal.»y In btittermilk. Thh did not do any good, so we took him to a ho.spital. He wa.s tieated as an out-patient twice a wer-k aad he got worse, if anything. We then called in an- otber doctor nd inside of a -sveekthe l>oy was, to all appearance.s, ciirel and the doctor said his work was done. But the very next day tt hrokf out as bad as evi*r. "We decided that it could not be cured *nd must run it3 course and so wo ju.«t kept hl« arms bandag^ to his side to prevent his tearing his Hcsh. We left Toronto and shortly after jur arrival in Duluth, the Oitl- cura Remedies were recommended. We started using them in May, 1909, and soon the cure was complete. You would not think he was the same child for Cuticura made his skin perfectly- clear and be is entirely free from the skin disease. Ther* has been no return this time. We still use onl.v Cuticura Boap for babv’s bJitli. Robert Mann. Proctor, Minn., May 3, 1910.’' Cufloijra Rfmeciies toid tnrov.gcout the worm. Potter PrtiB ft Chrm. Corp.. rr.ips . Boston. tree. latMt book on Treatment ot the Skbi. By Associated Press. Camak. Ga., Geb. 25—W. W'. Thompr Son. conductor of Georgia railroad train \o. 3. which left Augusta at 11:1.') Thursday night was shot and seriously Injured by an unidentified negro near here. Thompson discover ed two negroes on the blind baggage of liis train. Together with .T. M. Cook, special agent of the raod, he went to pttr them off. When they an- proached one of the negroes pulied a revolver and threatened to shi>or. Thomi)son advanced and the negro shot him through the body and then leaped off the moving train and escap ed in the darkness. The other iiegro wa* arrested by Cook. Thompson was taken to a hospital in Augusta. is one of the oldest conductors in service 0!t the Georgia railroad. EFfECTHE ill TNE BILL By Associated Press. Cincinnati. O.. Feb. 25.—Cincinnati's municipal art league scored a fresh victory in its fight against posters when the implied threat of a boycott induced the managemenl of a corps of foreign ballet dancers to abandon a purpose of burying the city under a coat of pa))er and printer's ink. Becatise of Ihe efforts of the league mosc symphony concerts, music festi- \als and similar functions here liave been advertised latgjy without the use of bill boards. Theatre ntanagers g;en- ( lally, however, have paid litile alten- iit)U to ilie crusade, declaring the dol- htr of the a.-t lover is as welcome as that OL any other person but no more so. Arraign Bill Board Nuisance. I’iitsl.'uru'. Feb. —J. Horace Mc Farland. iircsident of the American Civic Fedeiation severel.\' arraigned '.\ liai he termed the bill hoard nuisance :it a meeting of ci^■ir‘ organizations heiy last night. He urged co-f)peration in regt!iafing bill boards similar to lita! in vogue in I'aris and Berlin. PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION IVIETHOD. Tf you '!- from l>l«?p(ling-, itching. t)li!!(l or iirotiuilitisi' svnd ine your .-Old 1 will t'.'ll you liow' tu cure .vouv.splf at hnrne by tlio new' absorji- tion tteiiiiiienl; r.nd wil] filso send some f>f fl'.i? lioinr- trofitniont rre for trial, wiih )'(‘l^or('nces frmr. \'our own local- it.v. if r.^quested. Iinnie.iiate relief and pc!'ni:uieiu cut o assuied. Send ...) ino!':.>'. but tell others of this offer. Wi'fp to Mrs. M. Summers, Box P, Xoire Dame, Ind. This Preacher Gets Sentence B.v Asso(iaKd Press. Xew Orleans, i’eb. 2 5.- Lawrence Davis, ihe ‘‘('ounsel o\' (lod" prea,cher, who while ar:ne(’ with a rifle and re volver.. V. as arrested for trying to iiiake i"oublo bet wt en tiie races, was h-C'ntenceti :»esierday serve six mo'.iih-, or pay a tine of .S.'.uii. "I V. as here si.\ thousand years ago." he sliouted to llie ■ ntri fol lowing tho sentence, "a’ld I made terrihle enemy 100 years ago. I am armed to kill him when next we meet.'’ Davis V.anted to exterminate h:^ white race because he said the while people Nvere guaiding th .gates of Iraven and wouhin't let the ne.groes in. A "Councel of God" riot some year* ago here resulted in the death of a ])oliceman. ACCUSED OF STEALING. K. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton. Me., boldly accuses Bucklen's Arnica Salve of stealing—the sting from burns or scalds—the pain from sores of all kinds—the distress from boils or piles. “It robs cuts, corns, bruises, sprains and injuries of their terror,” he says, "as a healing remedy its equal don’t exist.” Only 25c at W. L. Hand &, Co.'s. NOT BOUND TO SURRENDER STUDENT. By Associated Press. The Hague, Feb. 2.5.—The perma nent court of arbitration today de cided Great Britain is not bound to surrender Vinayak Damodar Savarkar. the Indian law' student, to the French government. The man escaj)ed to French soil in the vessel on which he was being re turned to India for trial following his arrest in London, stopped at Marseil les. He was arrested by the police and turned over to the British detec tives. The matter of thp rights of asylum for a political refuge was raised and the question of whether the pris oner should be returned to the French government was submitted to the Hague tribunal. A Real Need. Hon. .T. F. Spainhour, one of the ablest and most influential mem bers of the house, has created some consternation in certain circles by introducing a bill making a direct appropriation of $400,000 to the common schools of the state. This is unprecedented, but W'hat man will dare say it is extravagant or un just? We hope the bill will pass, and that means will be provided, either through the Sikes bill increas ing the tax levy, or by some other method, to furnish the funds. Our people are willing that their money shall be spent for the education of thee hildren of the state.—Charity and Children. Pure as the Driftingr Snow Be Sure to Get Snowdrift ISANCE One-Thipi Less Expense One-Third Mere Value THE HOGLESS LARD The Standard American Shortening Superior in Ouality. Economical in Price. Healthful and Nourishing. Goes much further, costs much less than hog lard. Manufactured by Buy In Tins From Any Pro gressive Dealer The Southern Cotton Oil Co. New York Savannah New Orleans Savannah Chicago Take Notiiingi But Genuine Examine Label RULES GOVERNING FEDERAL JURY SERVICE. By Associated Press. Washington. Feb. 25.- Reitiying to a request for information as to^vheth- er members of the organized militarv are exempt from (Tnlted States juiT dtity. the w'ar department has ruled that the selection of Federal jurors is govern(“d i>y the laws of the state in which tl)e particular Federal courts sit ami it is witliin the discretion of the Federal courts to excuse jurors for the same reason that would result in their excuse from serving in .a state court. Congressional legislation w^oiild l)e necessary to secure a broad er exemption from jury service of members of the miliria. Phone 1530-Job Printing CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought TO PREVENT THE GRIP. LAXATIVE BROMO QIUXIXE re moves the cause. There is only one “BROMO QUININE.” Look for sig nature of E. \V. GROVE. 25c. Bears the Signature of C- Lieut. West Frozen to Death. By Asso(“iated Piess. Nome. .Vlaska, Feb. 25.— Lienteii'int S. 15. ^^'e^r, I;. S. .A., of Fort Uavis, was frozen to death Thursday while out in a bliz/.ard. CoU&g& Ror Women and Conservatory ofMusio CHARLOTTE, N. u. ' i FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT, STK, 1910. . . *'acuJty of Specialists In every Department! Thorough "Work, Chrlatlaa iDDuence. City Advantages. Music, Art, Elocution Specialties. For catalogue. Address j REV. J. R. BRIDGES, D. Di Itt Tfi)Dlj-iT8 Years’ Eiperieace Ecod’s Sarsaparilla Has Never Faileil to Cnre. Does Even More Than is Claimed For It. “I speak from experience of twenty- five years w'ith Hood’s Sarsaparilla, in fiving my recommendation to thia medicine. For spring humors and as a general blood-puri- fler it neve'r fail.*!. I have always found it to do all claimed for it, and more, i know it to be a good medicine for scrofula, salt MRS.J. K. all similar troubles, and as a general spring medicine I can positively say it has no equal. It gives me genuine satisfac tion to say these words in favor of the medicine I have found so reliable all these years we have been using it in our family.” Mrs. J. F. Gee, 50 Gould street, Stoneham, Mass. Hood’s Sarsaparilla effects its won derful cures, not. simply because it contains sarsaparilla but because It combines the utmost remedial values of more than twenty different ingre dients, each greatly strengthened and enriched by this peculiar combination, rrhese ingredients are the very reme dies that successful physicians pre scribe for the same diseases and ail ments, but they are not all found in any other mpdicine. There is no real substitute fur Hood’s Sarsaparilla. If urged to buj any preparation said to be “just as good” you may be sure it Is inferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit. ' Get Hood’s Sarsaparilla today In usual liquid form or in chocolated tab lets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses $1. OFFICE OF THE Mechanics Perpetual B. & L. Association February 11, 1911 We feel stire that many thousand of Charlotte’s citizf'ns as well as many of other states have been on the qtii-vive for the announce ment by this world renowned AsE(x;iation of the opening of another SERIf^S the 57TH IN ITS HISTORY and it mi.ght facetiously he said of it ;s is of a certain inedlcino that chldren cry for it, so w'e can say with assurance that not only chil dren, but every one. old and young and their cotisins, sisters and aunts are waiting for it. Our last year’s w'ork was phenominal in its succes.s—in that the two Series oj)ened during that year went to 7011 shares, of a pa*’ raiue of 701,400 that our current busine.ss for tJie year was $620,000.00. We have jiaid out since January 1st, 1910, to niattiring Series the sum of $324,000 of Which $158,000 W'as ca.sh, and $165,00o ir. the can cellation of 189 mortgages—so that this Association has been instru mental in adding since .January 1910, 189 homes to Charlotte. 1'hese facts ought and no doubt >vill have their weigiit with the people everywhere throughout the land. LOANS While our application list for loans is large yet we reach appli cations at from six to seven months from date of the filing and the management have a plan on foot which, if it materializes will be revolutionized B. & L. affairs in the State, in that, it M'ill enable us to reach applications in from three to four months from date of ap plications, hence, you had BETTER GET ON OUR “BAND WAGON” and be on hand. THE 57TH SEFJIES will open March 1st, first-payment of dues Saturday March 4th, the books for subscription are open now^ “MOST GRATIFYING” While this Is our first announcement of the opening of the ,s 57TH SERIES we already have 70, new shareholders and 900 shares subscribed. YOU PROSPECTIVE BORROWER bear in mind that the sooner you subscribe and make application for loan, the sooner your loan is reached. MONEY SAVERS ATTENTION! BY PUTTING YOUR MONEY WITH US YOU MAKE ABOUT DOUBLE THE INTEREST THAN WHEN PLACING IT ON OTHER INSTITUTIONS AND BESIDES YOUR INVESTMENT IS AS SAFE AS IN UNITED STATES BONDS. VERY RESPECTFULLY, THE DIRECTORS, R. E. COCHRANE, Secy, and Treas. S. Wn'TKOWSKY, President 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1911, edition 1
7
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