North Carolina Newspapers

CHAHLOTTE NEWS, AVUITj J5, llJ13 - a- It & 3 .The Charlotte News. - 5 r I Published Daily and Sunday by THE .NEWS prBJLISHIXG CO. Coracr 4th and Church St. vc- c rowr Pres. & Gen. Mgr. J. C. PATTON gV! MRS. J. P CALDWELL ...-City Kditor. "V. M. BELL Advertising Mgr. Telephone: Business Office City Editor .Editorial Rooms Job Office 115 277 362 1530 SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Charlotte Xevr. (Daily and Sunday.) One rear i " s.oo 4ix months 3.00 .50 One month One -week (Su.iday Only.) One year .00 Mx months .- 1.00 Three months Times-Democrat. (iemi-Weekly.) On? year ? Six months Three months 50 1.00 .50 .25 FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1913. THE TRAGEDY AND ITS LESSONS. The terrible tragedy this -week in which the life of a young lady was sniffel out, demonstrates over again the necessity of a law requiring auto mobile to stop -when passing a street car" from which passengers are alight ing, or rather the enforcement of such law if it now exists. Also the necessity of enforcing speed laws. Is it necessary that attention be directed to such matters only after some horrible tragedy has occurred? After reviewing the facts in the case vt the. accident here, the Greensboro News editorially urges the need of the kind of law mentioned above: "We do not know whether or not Charlotte has a law requiring automo ;lulist. to either stop or to come to slow speed in pas&ing stationary trolley cars. It Charlotte or any other city has no such law then we submit that the life and limb of the man, woman or child who patronizes the street cars is in dr.nger from automobiles or mo torcyeses every time he or she boards or leaves a car. In Asheville, we are informed such a law is on the statute books and is being enforced. It is a good law. It is a medium through which many accidents mave been avoid ed and serves the purpose of holding in restraint fast drivers of cars along prominent thoroughfares. "The automobile in the hands of a careful driver who recognizes and obeys the law is a vehicle, it is claim ed, lees dangerous" to pedestrians than I the average horse-propelled convey ance and gives greater pleasure and greater convenience to perhaps the large majority than a horse and bug gy. The automobile, however, in the , hands of a reckless person, who has titter disregard for the welfare of his fellow beings and who holds man made laws in defiance, Is a menace to the life and happiness of a populace and well merits the heavy hand of the law. The reckle33 driver, who, sooner or later, unless restrained, will maim or kill some person, does more to prejudice the mind of a people against automobiles than any other one agen cy. We believe that if the careful driv ers of automobiles in North Carolina, who believe in the majesty of the law and who have the highest regard for the rights and the safety of pedes trians, would vigorously denounce, out law, ostracize or put in 'Coventry' the wantonly reckless drivers of machines, the days of the speed mania would soon be numbered." SCUTARI AND MONTENEGRO. With the one ambition of taking Scutari, this being their motive for engaging Turkey in warfare, and after ,: (six months of struggle in the attain ment of that ambition, Montenegro tastes victory only to have the greedy powers attempt to take away her pos session. The King of Montenegro on yesterday defiantly answered his ques tioners by declaring Scutari to be Mon tenegrin territory. In the meantime every effort is being brought to bear to snatch the fortress from the vic torious hands of the Montenegrins. The World comments on the capture as follows: "With British, French, Italian, Ger man and Austrian ships patrolling her ooast, in a demonstration which Rus sia also approved; with an armistice once more signed between Turkey and the other Balkan allies, and the "add ing home of prisoners begun, little Montenegro has taken Scutari by as sault in defiance of all Europe. Politi cally the boldest, it was- probably the . most desperate operation of the war. "Scutari is no more populous than Mount Vernon or East Orange.' Three fourths of its 35.000 people being Mo hammedan, the only excuse of the'Mon tenegrlns for demanding it has been their own need. Without the rich plain of which it is the key, they were doomed to remain in their poverty stricken mountains the pensioners of Ruaisa, even for the means of de fense. To the claim, of need their valor has- now added another in the report ed sacrifice for this single town of twice as many men in proportion to their people as our entire Civil war -cost both North and South, f "Armed and provisioned against the j Malissori' revolt a year earlier, Scu- ; pace than any other Turkish town ex ! cent Adrianople. But It has fallen now. J and west of Constantinople, for -the I first flma in 558 years, there Is no Turkish army In Europe. This condi-; tion'has its political effect. The vie tors hare only to sit tight, ask Europe What re yu SS to do about it?'' '. ', .-'' . 4 and see delay strengthen the logic of nifebA fA.pt. Possession must somewhat affect the powers In delimit ing Albania. The News extends its sympathy to Secretary Daniels in the loss of his magnificent newspaper plant. News stories today tell of the almost com plete destruction of the News and Ob server's handsome new home. Esti mates of the loss entailed vary, the Associated Press story placing Joss at $75,000 with ? 40.000 Insurance, some time ago the News and Observer dedi cated its new home and it was easily one of the most complete newspaper plants in the country. We won the first game, by jinks, and from Greensboro at that! Is this a harbinger of coming vic-to-ree? ELMWOOD CEMETERY THOR OUGHFARE. Elitor of The News: Why is Elmwood cemetery allowed to be used as a thoroughfare? The writer was there Monday morn ing and in half an hour saw four wash women ladened with bags of clothes, three others carrying baskets and chickens, two with buckets coming to town, two men who were coming from the direction of the abattoir, and a white man racing through on a wheel. These are some of the sights which obtrude themselves upon those who often visit what should be regarded as the most hallowed and sacred spot on earth. Is there not a remedy? R. Y. C. Nominations Made From First Waid The citizens of the First Ward met last night at the North Graded school and nominated candidates for the board of aldermen, the board of school commissioners, the democratic execu tive committee as follows: Aldermen: Messrs. J. E. Huneycutt, C. H. Duls. J. P. Carr and J. L-. Wolfe. School commissioners: Messrs. W. H. Belk and W. L. Nicholson, were renominated. For executive committee: Messrs J. A. Cell, James Phifer, J. B. McLaugh lin and W. H. Hall. Sixth Waid Voters Hold Meeting There was an enthusiastic meeting of voters of the sixth ward in Belmont last night. Mr, Heriot Clarkson was called to preside over the meeting and Mr. Jas. L. DeLaney was elected secretary. Dr. J. A. Austin made a talk to the voters telling them that he would not be a candidate, that Pied mont had the alderman before and Belmont was entitled to it now. The meeting unanimously endorsed Mr. J. A. Newton for alderman, Hamp ton Stilwell for school commissioner land W. .M. Tye and Jas. L-. DeLaney for executive committeemen. The tneeting thanked Dr. Austin for the splendid work he had done for the ward and recommended him for the executive board. First Protest Against Alien Land Laws By Associated Press. Sacramento, Cal., April 25. The first protest against alien land legis lation from the Chinese in California reached the legislature last night from the Chinese Consolidated Benev olent Association, otherwise known as the Chinese Sox Companies. In part it is as follows: "The Chinese now in California are here by virtue of treaties that guar antee them the common rights of man, as defined in the bill of rights of your state constitution. "We have promoted and desire to promote wider and vaf, abundant trade between this state and China. We have participated in the move ment that has caused China to imi tate the example of your country by the adoption of a republican form of government. We believe that the great reform in pur government will increase the consuming and commer cial capacity of the Chinese people and vastly increase their trade with the western nations. ' "As domiciled Californians we pro test that thfe state's due share of such trade cannot be secured by leg islation that humiliates us, brands us with an inferiority and shames us before the nations. "Your proposed legislation impairs the capacit3' of our. countrymen to earn a living here and to contribute to the commonwealth of their labor and enterprise and we insist that it is unfriendly and inhospitable to the j people of the youngest republic -at the hands of the greatest republic in the world." SON'S EXPRESSION CLEARED MOTHER. By Asociated Pres. i Memphis, Tenn., April 25.Her lit-' tie son's expression of horror and fear at the sight of the pistol with which she shot and killed her hus band, was the prime factor In the ac quittal late yesterday of Mrs. O. D. Cragill, on trial for the murder of Bailey Cargill a few months ago. Mrs. Cargill claimed she shot in self defense and that her husband had often threat ened herself and children with the pistol. One o fthe theories of the pros ecution was that Cargill was murdered while he was' asleep. William, the six-year-old son of the couple, was not put on the stand, but when the pistol was displayed as evi dence, hi cry of horror while not a portion of the written record of-the case, did not pass unnoticed by the jury. A verdict of acquittal was returned within half an hour after the case was given to the jury. "Well,, now, really, Mis-s Jeerwell, I should like to hear what you would consider the ideal man," said Bildad. "Define him for me, won't you?" V "I couldn't." said Miss Jeerwell, with a pleasant smile. "The terms are esentially contradictory." Harper's Weekly. 4 4 HEALTH ROTES How Winter Typhoid is Spread. The typhoid rate should be divided In two parts the winter rate, com prising the rates for December to May, inclusive, and the summer rate, that of the remainder of the twelve months. The winter rate indicates how much filth gets into the water supply. The summer rate indicates how much filth gets into the entire food supply, including the water. Freeman says: "We have learned! by sad experience the measure or ty phoid fever in any community is the measure of the distribution of human filth in that community, and that the dissemination of human excrement will inevitably result in the spread of ty phoid fever." In the winter the conditions for the spread of filth the conditions for the spread of filth to other foods than wa ter are not good. The few typhoid bacilli that get into the milk are killed off before they come to the consumer. The few flies stay so close to the warm places that they do not carry in fection, at least In cold climates. But the sewers empty their contents into the watpr supplies during the winter as well as during the summer. The consensus of opinion is that wa ter is about as dangerous in cold weather as in warm. There may be local conditions that modify this rule in certain cities, but it is true as a rule. Therefore, the amount of win ter typhoid is pretty nearly a meas ure of the habitual and customary wa ter pollution of a given community. The existence of atypical winter ty phoid is more known than the same condition, as a summer complaint. Winter cholera and winter diarrhea are names by which it is known. WThen Vaughan was investigating typhoid at Chickamsgua he found proof that much of the typhoid had been called diar rhea, summer complaint and similar names by the physicians in attendance. It is rather natural to ascribe diarrhea in summer to fruit, vegetables, and other foods. In-winter it is more apt to be recognized as atypical typhoid. Winter typhoid is spread through infection of the water. The method of prevention is either to prevent in fection of the water or to stop the use of infected water. Municipal filtra tion will do this; so will treatment with hypochlorite. A proper house hold filtration will do it. However, individual household filtration has gen erally been of little service in lower ing the typhoid rates. Boiling the wa ter will do it. Here, also, individual action has never been of much ser vice. Winter typhoid is a community disease which must be met by com munuity measures. Dr. Evans. Thousands of babies are dependent on cows' milk. If the milk the babies get is clean and pure the abies will live. If it is dirty and laden with the germs of disease they will die. Are you with the babies? Jf so, work for clean milk. Ulcers on the Lip. Really the proper procedure for an inexpert man is to decide when he should pass a question which develops difficulties on to the more expert man. If a man between thirty and seventy develops an ulcer on his lower lip, he can safely wait two weeks to see if it will not heal of itself or from the use of simple home remedies; that is, if he has no reason to think it venereal in origin. Some men can safely wait an additional two weeks. If the more expert person consulted is not able to decide at once, he may keep it under observation an additional two weeks or one month as the outside limit. The diagnosis must not wait longer, but the matter must be deci ded by a microscopic examination of a piece of the growth or ulcer. For this purpose a piece must be cut out. Secretion from the top or dead tissue from the surface or a small bit scrap ed off will only mislead. If the growth is found to be a can cer, it should be cut out. If the oper ation be thorough, the results are ex cellent. If it be done early, it is not necessary to take out the glands un der the chin, but even when the glands under the chin are involved the dis ease does not return after a thorough operation. Dr. Evans. One need not feel downhearted over a cancer of the lip. The outlook should not be bad, and nothing except temporizing can make it so. Putting off until next month what should be done now is the source of harm. Many ulcers of the face that are called cancers are lupus. Lupus is a mild tuberculosis of the skin a dis ease that spreads around over the skin, healing here and breaking out there, but never getting well of itself. There are still other chronic ulcers on the face that are not to be classed as cancers.- Sometimes a frostbitten ear will remain sore and scaling for years before cancer develops on it. Not infrequently the little grease glands that form blackheads will de velop into little wens which after five or six years of quietude develop into cancer. Whichever way we look at it, the cancers of the face tend to be mild and but slowly progressive, all of which means that the outlook is good unless the case is very badly botched. The first place where botching is liable to occur is in finding out what is the matter. WThen anything is car ried right in view opinions w.ill be plentiful. Curbstone- opinions will crowd thickly. . Every granny that ever has seen a sore will have her opinion and will express it freely. Ev ery salve and cure exploiter will get into action and tell of some ulcer that looks just like this one. With tuber culin or specific, tests or with the mi croscope most of the mistakes can be eliminated. THE PACE THAT BREAKS. "How fast is your car, Jimpson?" asked Harkaway. "Well," said Jimpson, "it keeps about six months ahead of my income gener ally.' Harper's Weekly. Beet family physic Do not gripe or cause pain. Purely vegeta- lbIeev:'tote FCfflTIS LENT Brooklyn, N. YM Man Tells of Best Remedy. ' At this season of year with such sudden Changes, it is so easy to take cold, and almost before one is aware there is inflammation in the bronchial tubes a hard cough and unless checked in time chronic pulmonary troubles may result. Wilbur Adams, of Brooklyn, N. ,Y says: "A severe bronchial trouble con- much difficulty about breathing. My chest ieit clogged, up and. there was consid erable soreness, all of which made me quite uneasy, besides being very pain ful. I tried different remedies without help, and I am glad to say that Vinol rnrfrl mv HrrnViia1 Ifnnhla nrVilnli had lasted for three months.- My breath ing is all right now and the soreness entirely gone from my chest." Vinol contains the curative, heal ing principles of fresh cod livers (without oil) and , tonic iron. We guar- nnteo It tn Vio HoliAlmio in inatt and to" satisfy you with its medicinal ef fects. K. xi. ordan & Co., L'nariotie, N. C. P. S. If you' have any skin trou ble try Saxo Salve. WTe guarantee it. Adv. Announcements. FOR MAYOR. I hereby, announce myself as can didate for Mayor of the City of Char lotte, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary to be held April 29th, 1913. CHAS. A. BLAND. April 23rd, 1913. . . 23-7t ANNOUNCEMENT We, the undersigned voters cf Ward 1 hereby nominate W. R. Matthews for alderman subject to the Democratic primaries. April 29th. D. W. Fink, Capt. A. G. Brenizer, W. Li. Burroughs, Willis Brown, J. H. Mc- Aden, Jasper Miller, J M. Barnes, J. B. Curlee, P. A. Bowden, C. E. Hayes, J. C. McManus, Charlie Hamilton, J. E. Miller, J. C Neal, Z D. Boyd, Rev. L. R. Pruett, J. T.. A. Lawing, Jno. S. Blake. 25-2t ALDERMEN WARD 2. We hereby announce ourselves .as candidates for Aldermen Ward 2, sub ject to the action of the white pri mary, to be held April 29th, 1913. DR. C. M. STRONG, 25-4t J. W. LEWIS, ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself a can didate for Alderman in Ward 3, sub ject to the democratic primary to be held April 29th. 22-tf W. S. DORR. ALDERMAN WARD 3. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Alderman in Ward 3, sub ject to the action of the Democratic primary to be held April 29, 1913. 24-4t W. J. FITE. FOR ALDERMAN WARD 3. I hereby announce myself as can didate for Alderman in Ward 3, sub ject to the action of the Democratic primary to be held April. 29th -1913. 25-4t. B. RUSH LEE. ALDERMAN WARD 4. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the nomination of Alderman to represent Ward 4, in the city of Charlotte, subject to the action of the democratic primary. 24-5t ' W. W. IIAGOOD. ALDERMAN WARD 5. I hereby announce- myself a candi date for ie nomination of Alderman to represent Ward 5, in the city of Charlotte, subject to the action of he democratic primary. 24-5t JOHN J. WILLIAMS. ALDERMAN WARD 5. I hereby .announce myself as a candidate for Alderman from Ward 5, subject to the Democratic primary to be held April 29, 1913. 24-5t J. E. SOLOMON. ALDERMAN WARD 6. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Alderman Ward 6 by the peo ple, and for the people, subject to the general election, May 6th, 1913. 24-7t J. A. COOPER. ALDERMAN WARD 6. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Alderman from Ward 6, sub ject to the action of the white pri mary to be held April 29th. 25-4t J. A. NEWTON. ALDERMAN WARD 9. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Alderman in Ward 9, sub ject to the action of the Democratic primary to be held April 29, 1913. 24-4t H. M. PARKER. ALDERMAN WARD 11. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for Alderman from WTard 11, subject to the action of the demo cratic pripary, to be held April 29th, 1913. 24-5t J. B. JOHNSON. SCHOOL'COMMISSIONER WARD' 6. I hereby announce myself as a' can didate for School Commissioner from Ward 6, subject' to the action of the white primary to be held April 29th. 25-4t HAMPTON A. STILWELL. FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election of School Commis sioner from Ward 7, subject to the election to be held May 6th, 1913. , 22-7t J F. R. CATES. NOTICE. All candidates for the various city offices to be voted on in the primary April 29th, 1913, are hereby notified that they must file a written notice and pay their entrance fee to T. L. Kirkpatrick, chairman of the commit tee, by Saturday night at 12 o'clock, or under the rules adopted by the executive committee they cannot be voted on in the primary. W. S. DORR, Secretary. 24-3t . Take Shares Tomorrow THE HOME-BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Is now opening Its second series. Shares 12 1-2 cents a week. ' 302 Commercial Bank Building. The Store That is Helping you inc uesi uupunuaun; mwtiiiiiiuiag ai a mauvcu pnv-c oavxug, io wxjLCiing each day hundreds of extra specials -whether you buy or not and k- j j v 'j r, - i v - v .. v - - - f- - v ? -' ' r vi " ' . r 't t r ' r 't kv i : v r "v v r ' v r '. " )'? Special Concert by the ASBURY ORCHESTRA X & Saturday from 4 to 6:30 P. M. $1.00 HOUSE DRESSES, 63c. 25 dozen Women's House Dresses, made of good quality Percal, spe cial 68c GINGHAMS 3 1-2c SATURDAY ALL DAY. . As long as it lasts short lengths of Apron and Dress Ginghams, worth twice this price 3 1-2c yd. SPECIAL RIBBON SALE SATURDAY 10c Ribbon at , 5c 15 to 20c Ribbons at 10c 25c Ribbons at ....... ... 12 1-2c FINE LACES SATURDAY 3c. Pretty Torchon and Val Laces worth twice the price, Saturday.... 3c yd. LACES 1c YARD. One lot of Val Edges and Insertions Jeft from Morrow-Bass stock 1c yd. SATURDAY WOMEN'S FINE SILK HOSE 39c PAIR. For Saturday afternoon and . night only Women's good Black Silk Hose, pure thread silk, special. . ...39c pair Another lot of Silk Hose 15c pr. Saturday afternoon and evening cnlv. SATURDAY AFTERNOON $1.00 LONG SILK GLOVES, 63c PAIR. Long Silk Gloves that sell regularly for $1.00, 16-button lengths, double tipped, special 69c pair 10 AND 15c TOOTH BRUSHES AT 7c Special for Saturday afternoon and night 10 and 15c Tooth Brushes, Special 7c FINE SILK LISLE HOSE 19c PAIR Special for Saturday afternoon and night beautiful first quality Wo men's Silk Lisle Hose, either black, white or tan. Special 19c pair. Long Chamoisette Gloves 39c pa'r For Saturday afternoon and night, Women's Long Chamoisette Gloves either natural or white, special at.... .... .... .... 39c pair. No Other Piano In Its Class Is Sold Direct To You-At Factory Prices Through these factory warerooms 3rou secure this unequaled piano, stripped of all unnecessary expense, saving the 20 per cent middleman's profit: See it before you decide. - Be sure to visit us and ask about our "Easy Plan." You 'will not be urged to buy. y. - ESTABLISHED 22. hnin '1 TRUSSES' PROPERLY FITTED Hospital Supply 675 Phones 676. OFFICE OF- T The Mechanics Perpetual Building and Loan Association nn ID ie Mst series Closed the month of March with 3,143 SHARES , and the Association will continue to receive additional shares during APRIL AND MAY BE A MEMBER OF THE 61ST SERIES ' R. E. COCHRANE, Sec. and Treas. tnrrlnv Aftprnoon and Nierht That a Certainly Worth While. Solve the High Cost of Living for Charlotte by Se that will make your visit worth while. Come t0 se be sure and be there tomorrow. ;v TOILET GOODS SPECIALS An outing comfort, a tube of tooth paste or shaving cream free Satur day afternoon and night with each purchase. One to a customer. One box three cakes Lana Oil and Buttermilk Soap. Special 10c box. Three cakes Sweet Maiden Soap for 10c 3 cakes Andrew Jergen's Violet Gly cerine Soap- for 1 9c - Babcock's Corolopsis Talcum Powder, Saturday 13c box. ' 40 Colgate's various Talcum Powders Saturday .... 13c box The famous Air-Float Talcum Pow der at 8c box 10c Roman Corolopsis Talcum' Pow der Saturday 5c Colgate's White Clematis Soap at 19c box. Special Music by the Asbury -:: Orchestra. Special Bargains by BELK BROTHERS for Saturday, X Afternoon and Night. .'r, '.C 'if "...V-' ' -'-' .v '-.. V". '..-'.." -n -rt-K"., .,--1. ,--. i. ifwwi ic . is.".-. 5c HANDKERCHIEFS 2c; SHAM ROCK HANDKERCHIEFS 3c. Special for Saturday afternoon and night, White Hemstitched Handker chiefs at 2c, also pretty sheer Hem stitched Shamrock Handkerchiefs at 3c ABSOLUTELY FREE SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT. With every purchaser at our toilet goods counter we will give free eith er one tube of Colgate's Tooth Paste, Shaving Creain or one Out ing Comfort Talcum Powder. CORSET SPECIAL, 39c. For Saturday a special new model Corset, worth twice the price.... 39c Supreme Among the Conservatory Pianos Is the The moment you hear the ex quisite tone of this magnificent piano, you will understand why it 4s used exclusively by some of the greatest conserva tories in the world. F Chsrioto 1 111 U j jU I C We have made a special study of this very important subject and can assure you correct treatment. Ask your Physician regarding our ability. Special fitting room. "Seamless" Elastic Hosiery, longest wearing and most comfort able. Ask for measurement blank. & Drug Company "THE COMPLETE DRUG STORE" J. H. WEARN, President. f STIEFF IIIS I 50c BRASSIERS 39c. fine 1 At rf o-nnr? n--U trimmed Muslin Brassies tba : regularly at 50c, special..."..) 5 CHILDREN'S DRESSES 49c. On second floor one lot of new m Uhiidrens Percal and Gir Dresses, priced special 4-1 rn a m r to nn cuidt n, . For Saturday 40 dozen beautiful n o " J-mwoirtp-sil ouiit vv ttisib, Vilnius HI) to J.S r 4- ' "' ' ' a l .... - n;. 3,000 PAIRS OF MORROW-EAS onuco ftwu L!t-,-'ERS SLAUGHTERED FOR SATURDAY. ouutis uuu oiijjytis up to rivl n-, Ji cii. dt 95: Shoes and Slippers up to ?i.;.o, at 73. Shoes and Slippers up to $G.O), at rt i l rti ' . . Art,. $4.00, at 40,000 YARDS RAILROAD WRECK CHEVIOT 5c YARD. A r r. f f 1 1 . j-,. su.uuu yaras oi regular iw uiewj bought from railroad company. Soli blues, stripes and checks. Just tip thing for work shirts, rompers. r. Price just half 5c yi I CLOTHING FROM MORROW-BASS STOCK. $15.00 to $16.30 Suits i:M $10.00 to $12.50 Suits $4.95 to $5.55 SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND $1.00 Athletic Underwear.... 75c suit I SPECIAL FOR MEN SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT. Porosknit and Nainsook Underw-T at 25c garmtr. Colorite Colors Old and New Straw 2f Hats. Easy to apply. Dries in i 30 minutes. Gives a beautiful 3;- Gloss Finish, 25c bottle. REESE. & ALEXANDER Cor. 4th and Tryon Sis. Phones No. 583 and 5S4. i BLAKE'S DRUG SHOP On the Square. Prescriptions F'iMed Day And Night. Safety Razor Time. It's quick time, It's safe time, It's satisfactory time Shave yourself. Safety Razors, Blades, ing Creams, Powders and So Straps, Mirrors and Toilet ters, at Jno.S. Blake Drug C Ph... 41. On the S?'f ft 3f Tryon Drug 11 North Tryon Phone 21 and V- . 4 duality-' jewe.ry - th) w The Little Store "- y. Savee Yu 9 ' A SI C. S. ELAJ 1