Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 14, 1914, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS JANUARY 14, 1914. 3 s 4r P n I mi .nun r-S I'M' SHY, DIZZy, BILUOUS? V u LI 15 LB! 6 Oil 1 BOX bes! Always iraoe them j carets will remove the cause by stiin . delayed, fermenting . ulating the liver, making the bile and "T'K or a sick stomach. constipation poison move on and out rftipated matter, gases of the bowels. One taken tonight -rated in the bowels, in-: .straightens you out b morning a 10- carried out oi" the sys-jeent box will keep your head clean ,v";.Hd into the blood, stomach sweet liver and bowels regu- -on reaches the delicate lar, and make you feel bright and t causes congestion and cheerful for months. Children need ..vtienmg. headache. Cas- Casearets. too. PA CANDY CATHARTIC pus V. VC$j& "VfcS- H3ti&' 6 mr LDERMEMEHDQB9E- IE TO SECURE REGIONAL OH M -pa 10 CENT BOXES -ANY DRUG STORE ALSO 25 & 50 CENT BOXES- PlIB -?f$ G i s Ij 1 i .1 I BUDGET a 3 1 1 L? i u i h I L U MRS, M(J3EE ASSUMES DUTIES AT THE NEW HOTEL CLAYTON CilP TIL GITI V li ; News. ,,,ni. 14. There was a the executive committee ersitv of North Carolina -f Governor Oraig yes m.u)ii at which there wa3 Lcitssion of a number ot tcrs to come up before .. ,i!;llu -f the trustees scheu k. January The members v. ere Governor Craig. Col. J. Gen. 1. S. Carr, Maior - .aiii. (" harie.s Whidliee, Col. n.ifews. Actine President Etf- ham. Matter considered i.rt iy routine. i-.i vv-:s Senator Simmons ar-vtt-rd:iy to spend a few hours , Cashiers, .Mrs. 1- A. Mahler :s Graham H. Andrews, before ,;u ) his senatorial duties at ;i,-h. He has been to New hern - .i,;:n-s county p'antation. He .s.'fccvally well and is en ;j over the progress the pres .:.) :-;atic administration is mak-uem-ral legisiation. especially ' and currency act- wnicii in res will prove most satisf ac ini conducive to the prosper- ':; whole country. ,-f-nse was issued by the cor n; commission today for The c of the Valla Crucis Bank, in county, capital $5,000 paid with L. D. Lowe as president J ;,. M. Farthing a cashier. t:-,i- Planters' Hardware Co... of f Square, Northampton county, is :,:"!. -i with $20,000 capital author ami $2,000 subscribed by E. A. .uiins. W. E. Boone and others. Mrs. Sudte Avery McBee who is to be the lady in charge at the handsome new Hotel Clayton on Fifth and Church street assumed hei duties yes terday. The hotel will soon be open to the public. A quantity of the furniture is being moved in today. The hotel is to be one of t lie most complete in the city or state. It is for the general pub lic, women as well as men. Mrs. McBee's host of relatives and friends in the city and state will be attracted to the Clayton by her presence. The board of aldermen at its meet- j ing last nigut lent its official sane-; tion to the movement to secure one j of the regional reserve banks for : Charlotte. Mr. T. T. Allison, of the city executive board appeared before j the aldermen and asked that the sum j of .$100 be appropriated toward ' the ! expenses that would be incurred by ; several citizens and city officials who ; would go to Washington today to ap-, pear before the regional reserve bank organization committee, he ha'-( - - zzrr ing been deputized to come - before THE "SIX GREATEST AMERICANS The board and make such a request. He stated that at a meeting of the: (Philadelphia Inquirer.) vmwu,. vjh);.iiuusc nonuvium.-; An auer-oimier sneaKe- in Man, mis is overcoat w earner and they're all going at 1-3 less than the original price. What's the use to freeze? 00LLEY COMPANY W into a citizens' meeting, that he was:ork the other n.ght. m a brave mo instructed and make NORTH CAROLINA LEADS 1 COUNTRY IN POUNDS OF v! COTTON TO ACRE r.eus meeunt;, mat iie to appear before the board iment, give out a list of the six great-1 the request for the appro-! est Americans. His new hall of fame i priation and to have the city give j includes Commodore Cornelius Vander- the movement its official sanction. m as tue greatest Dusmess man; Si)ecial to The News. Raleigh, ,an. 14. It it- found j Commissioner of Agriculture W. A. . . i . . . . i jcq n j ill rnoi x rrr ri i -qa aqmc li -i i - j u.,1 .i... a iran.im nifn n t ia orcorcct uiuuuiu vuut v.oiuuuu n. u.u iiiUHtumu .viuson moveu iuai mc ; ..ivn.ni,i .-D.iLr-- sum asked for be granted and that COMPUUSORY SCHOOL LAW. man: Tbo:.ias Kdison. the greatest in-! the whole country for the fourth con venor : Horace Greeley, the greatest I sjecutire year in the production- o Mr. Twombley's Broth er Dies in Massachusetts Mr. Wilbur Twomlley, clarionetist in the Piedmont orchestra, received a telegram Sunday night announc ing, the death of his brother, Mr. Frank Twombley, at Nashua. Mass. Mr. Twombley was sitting in Fra zier's cafe where the orchestra was playing their regular Sunday night concert, when a messenger boy brought in a telegram. As the or chestra was m trie miust ot a num ber the telegram was unopened lor some minutes. Mr. Twombley had merely time to rush to the station and catch No. 38 a few minutes be fore It pulled out for the North. He will le absent from the city for some days. behalf of the city and ;J-'ij.u., -uik i warn, me most onr;-, m , ,hp , North Carolina i Wo trust the benefits and wisdom of i i Mayor Bland be asked to go to Wash ineton in hnhnll' of the citv make any necessary preliminary av-;1111 novelist, anu wan hit nun rangements for the appearance of the ; ,fc-e-L f ,-i -, i . , . 1 . . ,(Vfln i7n. This is very vuai iuiic i i 1 1 i i ! ' t ill v i am Tin - a ----- - , i . 1 1 j , . , (Concord TribUne.l The report , of Mr. J. WT. B. Long, j truant officer under the compulsory i school lar-, for the city of Concord is; very gratifying. xlr. Long made his canvass of the city last week and re-1 ports that every child in Concord be-; tween the ages of s and 12 years, j whose parents have not a legal and ! valid excuse for absence, is in school. i average last year being puiinds. This is very interesting i.nt .,.! rmi outn aronna secona with zs the compulsory attendance law are as apparent throughout the coanty and the state as they are in the city tion committee today. This was mere-it"" "ot oe accepted as con-: l" "'Z,f i r ' ' iof Concord. v a form of giving official sanction i olnrfve. There are names on the j North ( arolnm average was OICO T-.i i : rnai anri't or no flfanniPiit :iv in o.aat. hmc- i ivuuu inaiiu i -- -o ' - i DEUGES WILD By Harold . McGrath ; Author of The Man On The Box Fully illustrated in two colors by K. M. Crosby. Cloth, decorated jacket. At all Booksellers. $1.00 net. to the movement, a Mayor night for Washington andj"ss, but greatness an. greatest arojnat xht) Nortn Carolina tobacco crop .i,,. ,v.i- nt i not always me same turns. uu it .v.?oa.vvu. uiptt m , 1 ; AVe tt.on(ier why Benjamin Frank-'.the tobacco belt, with Kentucky sec-; vu.,.,,, l, ,.. vunivi. ; 'in "as uul mciuueu in some cauac- " f-. ..iinv. .c..-. tion rillino imon the sen uors ot'M Other who give thought to the North Caroliua swet. potato crop lion railing upon nie snnatois U1 1 ...... , .,, , , . , : imi Tim ennntm- wUh ono nrm imchic s ieft last was not resent the board. North Caroliua and its represents j - " """" uul" "T wit lrPA,--i, mi Viih : , Hv-Ps at Wasiunirt.m ,o ,lo ;,U in their immortals were not named. But t . h-eoigia second ith 11 1.00U i nnwev to spctp one of the regional ' u ls a vexatious subject and th more i 'isneis. me Carolina wheat croji m povvei to secure one OI tne regional. ,,,-,D,.,.,i .v, i,.o.. ni.,n .t creased one and thrpp-nnarrpr in ill inn A WORD AS TO THE WOODMEN BANQUET FIRST SUPJCAY IN FEBRUARY IS "CHURCH G0IJG'? SUNDAY r.vsr Sunday in February has -by the members ot :t Ministerial Association L'uCh-going day for the ;io-;e. the purpose of the ii i-ueh a day being to f- numier of people to s or the city on that day special effort will be e ministers to have every their own churches pres- :ut on that day. The special churcn going tiay has been observe! recent iy in a grea; many eitiec f-Dd xnch to liav-? resulted txoxi it. :'s.ii.:iii ci lbs Chariot i Council Commander W. R. Matthews of White Oak Camp, No. 2 W. O. W. requests all members and others in vited to the banquet Friday night at 9 o'clock to assemble at the court house at 8 o'clock hat night to receive tickets to the banquet hall. The camp is to meet at the court house for the installation of officers Friday nisht at 7:30. '!' !.:!Hi.f. as s,'suai 'if of ( : Ut a-- irt! made by ti siemi'er of vt saci a service last aaeeriiig oX PASTOR AND FAMILY OF VILLA HEIGHTS GET GOOD "POUNDING" (Tjrve,?: rjttiejjt ivas iff. ff " ji.sj-i .A'a'-j-ricajris f.re .not ;bid.- yi-'t fr a -Ajtivs- of gfee raiirad .jrlbiaed tie rsssgsta for "ieve'cting the reptiWic, KngHsh, Oeraian r.td French capitalists and ccctractor!? lutve been busy in Ciiiaa or ;i lor: time seeking cencessious "ad cent nets, but Americans nave not '' iiejirti "rem. or yeais foreiaa capital has niuils a '-'aiiies of seeking remote, but 9vr.tp.abie fields. It has? exploited' in fell i:ree:nns-and has had the backing of Jbe government of the country from wpcb 't Occasionallr this hack- 3:1p L :j witaess the. British "ica iht- Putnmavo Tublcr rrjyf--:, rrit in tig- aaaia the varlons fi&re st.& sgaarely back '' .t";"" T-':-vS5ILfcaf S5 aaaiter wher& f ' : r '.-.!T.r. ttro. jlveir 0110". r ;-T Prewnt Tatt and hi.g r-,u-::o.ia. .rf-ii-pors was to etv '. "r; ' 'K J-h way- foreigh enieririf "r '''f': The Wllosi idea, a ,r d Ny jjjy Bryan, baa Q o?,?08w? -e hat jilan that is, " aerrcar. took the hazard of for s;s .nveaftjtjt for protection ia tims .roimie. Rev. E. G. Carson, pastor of Villa Heights A. It. P. church, and his fam ily were the recipients of an oldfash ioned "pounding" last Monday night. A large part of the membership of the congregation assembled at the home of one of the members of the congrega tion and went quietly to the manse of the church, taking the pastor and his family completely by surprise and hearing with them a large quantity of good things for the pantry, the parlor and other parts of the manse. The visitors spent a pleasant social hour with the pastor and his family and de parted leaving them in possession of a iage number of useful material things and a grateful frame of mind toward the members ot" the congregation. Mr. Chafer's Meeting Attrac ting Many To Knox Church Attendance and interest increased yesterday in the Knox church meet ings which are being conducted by Rev. Lewis S. Chafer of New York. The afternoon lectures on Satan are drawing people from all parts of the city.' "The future of Satan" will be the theme today. Tomorrow the study will be of "Satan'.; present position and power." This will be continued on Friday. The church building was filled last night and there was the deepest in terest in the second lecture on the book of Romans. This lecture had to do with the aspect of "The Righteous ness of God" which is said to he im puted, or made over to the saved one. The lecture of tonight . ill have to do with the "Results of Justification" and begin the study of the "Salvation from t he power of sin." These subjects are treated in a sim ple yet popular way and the exposi tion of these greatest portions of Scripture vill be of greatest value to all who cur attend. The singing is a feature of the meetings. Meetings at 3: CO and 8 p. m. j u uiiir oiiiLj Mr - w- 9 m rv Hum EftUTIFUL, LUSTBOUS, CENT MM INt Mm ."::f ''!t! Dandruff of Falling Hair falling hair: but your real surprise Real Surnris A,aito i will be after about two weeks use, i - -tMi - -. -. j You. when you will see new nair nne ami downy at first yes but reany new fcair sprouting out ail over your ,i ra Serine is. we believe, the ; jjsed of a head of heavy, " a air: soft, lustrous fluff v. f- from dandruff is mere-! onlv sure hair grower; destroyer ot r using a little Dander- j dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and :aid inexpensive to have! once. it never fails to stop falling hair at :i nair and lots of it. Just :-" '"'ej.t bottle of Knowlton's i now all drrg stores rec ;:i ;'appiy a little as directed ' '-en tiiinutos there will be :'Ha.ice of abundance; fresh ! -i'liriess and an incomparable -i-r: and rvv ss you will ; '' nrt'1 a tra of dandruff or If vou want to prove now prettj rrd soft your hair really is. moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments a de lightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this. banks for Charlotte. The resolution - , . i i . i j. : . ! -, . proviueu aiso mat a copy oi i. jp sent to each of the senators and rep- j resentatives. Alderman Johnston sec onded the resolution. Milk Ordinance Not Discussed. The proposed new milk ordinance did not come up for discussion. Al derman Mason, who, with Messrs. Johnston and Kirkpatrick, had been added to the committee to draft an ordinance, stated that the committee had prepared a revision of the, former j ordinance, but as Dr. Crowelh chair- j man of the committee, was absent, i until the next meeting. This vas until then ext meeting. This was agreed to. After considerable discussion and upon argument by Aldermen Mason and Barnes to the point that the city needed more fire-righting apparatus, a resolution was offered by Alderman Barnes and seconded by Alderman Mason that it was the sense of the board that the city needs more fire lightiug apparatus. Messrs. Mason, Barnes and Hagood were appointed by Mayor Pro-Tern Kirkpatrick a com mittee to decide on what was needed in this line and also to negotiate a building and loan note for the im provement of the Central fire station. It was pointed out Vy Alderman Barnes that many cities of 13,000 or 20,000 inhabitants have more firemen and as good fire fighting facilities as Charlotte with her approximate 50, 000 population. It was also iointed out that the insurance rate was kept verv high by inadequate fire protec-j tion. i Superintendent R. L. Wommack of -the Charlotte Electric Railway wasj before the board asking permission) to double track North McDowell for a ; short distance in the block between ; Sivth' and Seventh streets and for a SnOiL UlSlaJH r iiuiuiu i.uv c u Seventh street. The purpose ot the; double tracking is to make it possi-; ble for better car service on the Bel-1 rcont line. It was stated by Mr. Worn-! mack that the conductors on the cars ! going toward Belmont cannot see! whether a car is coming from that di- rection on Seventh street and that it; sometimes happens that two cars will j meet on the single track near McDow-j ell and Seventh street, to the conse-j quent. delay of traffic and the disturb ance of the schedule. A motion was j made to deny the request, but this j -was withdrawn and Mr. J. E. Iloney cutt, alderman from Ward One, was appointed to confer with the street railway authorities to see what would be the best solution of the problem. There was an apparent sentiment; against the granting of the permis-j sion. if anything else could be sug-j gested to relieve the situation. Mr. j Mason stated that the granting of the permission would disturb the arrange- j ment. of assessments for paving in j the territory. He said that a good! deal of trouble had already arisen on : account of such procedure and he thought the street railway, when it: knew that a double track would later; be asked for there, did not make itj known before the assessments for j paving were made at that point, j A lengthy letter was read to the' board from Messrs. Cahsler & Cans-! ler, attorneys for the Seaboard Air j Line railway, stating that at a confer-j ence of the engineers of the Seaboard, Southern and Norfolk-Southern rail-j wavs at. Washington recently the mat-1 ter of the building ot a Druige at tne 13th street crossing, this city, was dis cussed. The Seaboard officials, ac cording to the letter, agreed to build the bridge on condition that the city would do" certain things, enumerating a long list of conditions. "What has the Seaboard Air Line o-ot to do with the fixing of the streets of the city?" asked Alderman Honeycutt, apropos of one of the con ditions named in the lengthy letter. Others were disposed to smile at the terms mentioned in the letter and Mayor Pro-Tern Kirkpatrick opined that the letter was an insult to the intelligence of the board. It was moved to accept the letter as informa tion. , u Aldermen Barnes, Mason ana Ha good were appointed & committee to investigate the progress that is biittf made toward preparations $9V m$m in- Fifth street and tU report b&cU tothe board. This matter has been before the hoard in various forme Cor many months and it is expected that definite action will be taken on tne matter, one way or the other, soon. Anxiety is a form of cowardice eifr MttSrtag our lot-William BUwy Channing. , Thoughts that are pure will without effort fit themselves Into nrt"h tft is pue. Anon. ! i of nnvthiii"- like ment. general Agree Sale Messaline bushels over 1913. The increase in oat was ..wo, 004 ijushels and in crease in corn 4,000.000 bushels. The! years has been 21,000,000. The Truth loses nothing when headed youth misses her, no more than I OUI virtue and religion, when a profligate A peanut crop the pust year was the j ' denounces them. Schiller. largest in the country. Underskirts REAM F8EELI! OPEH NOSTRILS fitIO STUFFED REARM CATARRH Instant Relief When Nose and Head balm dissolves are Clogged from a Cold. Stops Nasty Catarrhal Discharges. Dull Headache Vanishes. by the heat Try "Ely's Cream Balm."" Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it Apply a little in the nostrils and instantly vour' clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now! Get the small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug store. This sweet, fragrant of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the in flamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat: clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleans ing, soothing relief comes immediate-! iy. Don t lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and taw dryness is distressing but truly needless. Put your faith just once; in "Ely's t Dnl, r.A ....... A , v.-l. I vi cam uaiui auu ,yuui tuiu ui i ciiouiti will surely disappear. Big lot of ladies' messaline Underskirts in green, copen blue, Nell rose and black, Special .... $1.98 1 lot of ladies' messaline Underskirts in green, copen blue, Nell Rose and black $2.00 values at . . 31.75 1 lot of Underskirts in green, copen blue, Nell rose and 'black, all lengths $1.50 We Sell Pictorial Patterns fC 39 EAST TRADE STREET hncf )Yv lioods oniDanv n - j JL WE SELL IT CHEAP f I vi 3B ESSES As a 14 You don't know how good a cook you really are until you use 4, For this flour enables you to surpass in goodness anything you have ever baked. Buy a sack today use it the next time you bake bread the folks will be so surprised that they will ask you where you bought it. 1 is always uniform. It can't be equalled for absolute purity and cleanliness. It is made jn a modern' new mill, in North Carolina, by North Carolinians. It is ground from soft selected winter wheat and human hands do not come in contact with it during the process of manufacture. -paw - is a money saver too it cost no more than other good flour and every pound sold under a guarantee to be as represented. Phon e your grocer to send you a sack. Manufacturers: Austin-Heaton Durham, N, C. Co. Wholesale Distributors: Chas. (Vioody Go. Charlotte, N. C. 31 P I
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1914, edition 1
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