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The Charlotte News from Charlotte, North Carolina • Page 4

Location:
Charlotte, North Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

CH.ARLOTTJ5 INJSWS, JVlX 4 The Charlotte News. UPPHTMEBTS OF POSKIERS Sale And Yoiir Liver is Clogged up That's Why You're Tired Oat of 'Reform of the banking and currency system. 'Reorganization of the industrial system cn a basis of business freedom, opportunity for labor and conservation of resources. 'Promotion of agricultural efficiency and productivity. 'Conservation and development of natural resources.

'Sanitation and the protection of labor from oppressive "In harmony with his party pledge and in response to a wide popular demand voiced through the Post-Dispatch and Jew York World, Mr. Wilson called an extra session of congress to revise the tariff. On the assembling of congress he broke a 100-year precedent by appearing before the two houses in person and delivering his message urging immediate tariff reform. The tariff reform bill prepared under the president's supervision has passed the house and without radical changes is practically ready for debate in the senate. "In another personally delivered mes FINEST An Unusual Opportunity to Purchase High Glass Hair Goods and See the New Spring Styles in Hair Fixings.

We have made arrangements with one of the most prominent dealers in the country to place on sale, a magnificent stock of all that is newest and best in French and German Natural, Wavy Human Hair." Expert Representatives Are Here to demonstrate the possibilities of these beautiful goods and create a coiffure that is thoroughly in keeping with the Spring's fashion requirements. Every article is splendidly made, of natural, wavy human hair and absolutely clean and sanitary in every respect. WE CAN GUARANTEE HATCHINGS FOR ALL SHADES OF HAIR. The goods themselves tell you an interesting story of price and economy. Your Hair Dressed FREE of Charge mihkw SAM 1 11 'mi Sort Have No Appetite.

CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will put you right in a tew days. They do their duty. Cure Bil- ujaei. Indigestion, and Sick Headache. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE Genuine Signature DUTIES ON FOREIGN AUTOS AGGREGATE BIG SUMS By Associated Press.

New York, July 9. The United States treasury has been enriched dur ing the past decade to the extent of SIO.123,425 in duties upon foreign- built automobiles brought in this port. In the period named 8,774 machines, aggregating $22,507,613 in appraised foreign value and subject to a duty of per cent were imported here. The statistics, prepared at the cus terns house show that during the last three fiscal years the importation of automobiles has fallen off. ULCERS AN SKIN TROUBLES If you are suffering with any old, running or fever sore, ulcers, boils, eczema or other skin troubles, get box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and you will get relief promptly.

Mr Bruce Jones, of Birmingham, suffered from an ugly ulcer for nine months and Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured her in two weeks. Will help sou. Only 25c. Recommended by Jno. S.

Blake and W. L. Hand Co. esorts ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

Facing the Sea with an unobstructed view from all public rooms. Nothing in more delightful in Summer than being seated in an easy chair on an elevated terrace immediately adjoining the Boardwalk enjoying the marine views and the activities tf the Seaside Metropolis. HOTEL DENNIS is unexcelled in this respect. Capacity 600. Always open.

Information in de- tail upon request. WALTER J. BUZBY. Davis Waite Sulphur The popular resort, crowded each season; 100 comfortable rooms; electric lights; sewerage; baths; best of fare, service and water. Bowling, boating, bathing, skating, tennis.

Good livery. Resident physician. Bell telephone in office. In foot liills of Western North Carolina mountains. 1200 feet altitude.

Fine climate and scenery. Pleasant days, cool nights. 6C miles northwest of Charlotte (55 miles of ini3 macadam and sand clay.) Two through trains from Cha! lotte daily. One Sunday morning, returning in evening. 150 acres of hills, valleys, streams and long, shady walks.

Rates $6 to $8 per week. July and August, S3 to 510. Write for illustrated booklet. Open May 15th to Oct. 1st.

The Davis Springs, Hiddenite North Carolina I Charlotte's Modern Hotel Every convenience and supplied with pure artesian water from own well 303'. feet deep. Located convenient to business se-tion and close to all railroad stations. Cafe Open Until 9:30 P.M. Edgar B.

Moore of the meet obstinate ceses guaranteed in from 3 to 6 days no otiier treatEert required. sola oy ail druggists. Springs THE SeSwjia Hotel, MABEST IT Tt STILL DELATE (By GEORGE H. MANNING.) Special to The News. Washington, July 8.

There has been no material change during the past two weeks in the situation the appointments of postmasters at Laur-inburg, Marshall and Reidsville, where the men named by congressmen are unsatisfactory to Senator Simmons, and he is having their nominations held up. G. H. Russell, who was recommend ed tor appointment at Laurinburg by Congresman Page was in Washington yesterday going over the situation with his friends, and seeking advice as to the best way to overcome Senator Simmons' objection. He did not call on the senator.

Senator Simmons said today that he had not seen Russell and indicated that it would be useless for Russell to call on him as he was intent on having E. II. James appointed postmaster at Launnourg, and did not believe he would change his mind any time soon. It is understood that Russell's friends in Washington advised him to take up the matter with Senator Simmons through a mutual friend of in an effort to reconcile the senator to the appointment of Russell and the defeat of James. Senator Simmons has filed no charges against Russell either at the postoffice department or with the senate postoffice committee, and in fact it is not a question of his being opposed to Russell or having anything in particular against Russell, but he wants James appointed and will not let any one else have the office.

At Marshall, Madison county, the appointment of J. R. Swann as postmaster, on the recommendation of Congressman Webb, is being held up in the postoffice department by Senator Simmons. The charges brought against Swann, and on which his appointment is being held up, are that he has talked too freely in an uncomplimentary way of a number of prominent North Carolina democrats, among them being Senator Sinimons and Governor Locke Craig. For this reason the senator's friends thought Swann an undesirable man to hold office inthe state.

Shortly after Senator Simmons objection became known Swann came to Washing ton in company with Guy Roberts, of Madison county, and in a conference with the senator sought to straighten the matter out. Senator Simmons must have told them he would hold the matter up until Locke Craig withdrew his objection to Swann, because Roberts left immediately for Ashe-ville to see the governor, and in a few days sent letters to Washington advising Senator Simmons and Con gressman Webb that Governor Craig did not wish to hold up Swann's ap pointment any longer. No steps have been taken by Simmons, however, since the receipt of this information, to withdraw his opposition. The squabble over the postoffice at Reidsville, where Congressman Sted man recommended John T. Oliver for appointment is no nearer a solution than it was two months ago, and Oli ver will probably be no nearer ap pointment two months hence than he is now.

Oliver is charged by Senator Simmons with making statements in his newspaper attacking Simmons' character during the last campaign. Many of Simmons' friends have written the senator in behalf of Oliver's appointment and stating that, the statements made were not so severe as he might have been told they were. To substantiate this Governor Glenn, who is a warm friend of Oliver, gathered up al lthe newspapers published by Oliver during the campaign and supposed to contain the slanderous statements, and delivered them to Simmons with the request that he read them over and see for himself that Oliver had not done the things charged against him. To several inquiries as to what he found as the result of his examination of the papers. Senator Simmons has said that he has been so much occupied with the tariff that he has not had sufficient time to devote to consideration of the Reidsville postoffice.

He has stated, however, that he does not believe he will change his mind in regard to either of the three appointments, so that the prospects do not appear very bright for Messrs. Russell, Swann or Oliver having their names attached to Uncle Sam's pay roll any time in the near future. Mrs. Knicker "I thought you promised to stay on the water wagon while I was away." Knicker "I did, but the plants used it all up." New York Sun. Qbsf iiiat Acne Quickly Yields; I Fine Remedy that Clears Skin of Pimples on Cheeks, Temples, Sides of Nose and Chin.

Acne attacks the glandular structure of the skin, more particularly ttiose tiny glands that secrete, fat. And it is here that S. S. the famous blood purifier is most active in its influence. There is one ingredient in S.

S. the purpose of which it is tp stimulate the 3t cells in the tissues that they select 1 from the talnod th nutriment that 7k makes new skin and thus eliminates an irriianis, acias ana parasites mat inflame the glands. There is a natural tendency of the fine network of blood vessels in the skin to throw off impurities, but where a persistent inflammatory process has invaded the skin, the natural repair work of the blood Is interfered with. It requires the stimulating- activity of S. S.

S. to overcome 3uch morbid conditions. If you have been troubled with acne, do not despair of a cure. You can set S. S.

S. In any drug store, but insist upon having it. The great Swift Laboratory in Atlanta, prepares this famous' blood purifier, and you should take no chance by permitting anyone to recommend a substitute. And if you blood condition is such that you would like to consult a specialist freely, address the Medical The Swift Specific Company, 181 Swift Atlanta, Ga, a JC JC 5t I Demonstration Of -J 1 1. i 't 't '4 -'4 i -v -v -v v-'t 'i VISIT THIS STORE AT LEAST ONE DAY DURING THE SALE AND LET THE DEMONSTRATORS GIVE YOU THE BENEFIT OF THEIR YEARS OF EXPERIENCE.

MORNING HOURS ARE THE BEST FOR SELECTION. Raleigh, N. C. THE PILGRIA GRAND A Strictly Modern Sanitary High-Class REFRIGERATOR Provision chamber lined with Pure White Solid Stone, as easily cleaned as a china plate. This sIendid refrig.

erator is in some of the finest houses in Charlotte. May we put one in yours'?" Inspectioa cordially In. vited. SUMMER RATES NOW ON. Buy unlimited life scholarship now and save from $1C to $17.

Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and English courses. We train for Business Employment and Success. Begin now and be ready for a good position this fall. Send for College Journal and full information. sage the president, June, 23, urged con gress to revise and reform the bank ing and currency system.

A bill em bodying the harmonized ideas of the president, his cabinet and the demo cratic leaders of the senate and house has been introduced in the house. "Practicing his idea of publicity for all public business, the president, in one of his weekly talks with newspa per representatives, called attention to the powerful tariff lobby operating in Washington. 'Washington has seldom seen so numerous, so industrious and so insidious a he said. 'There is every reason to believe that money without limit is being spent to fciistain the lobby and to create an ap pearance of a pressure of public opin ion antagonistic to some of the chief items of the tariff "This statement created a sensation throughout the country. It prompted the appointment of a senate investigating committee which has brought to light evidence cf great expenditures and varied lobby activities in behalf cf powerful and wealthy protected interests.

The lobby was chiefly concerned with efforts to prevent placing wool and sugar on the free list. "Supplementary to senate revelations, the New York World exposed through Lobbyist Mulhall the conspiracy of the National Association of Manufacturers' to control legislation for special business interests and to break up labor unions by bribery and intimidation. "These exposures have greatly strengthened the president's hands and have gone far to assure the success of his program of legislative reforms." News Items From Statesville Special to The News. Statesville. Julv 8.

John Elliott, a young white man who had been held in jail for several days charged with be-incr imnlirated in the recent robbery of the safe in the store of Stimpson Steele, at Turnersburg, was released yesterday following a preliminary hearing before a magistrate. The state's principal witness, who had Stated nrinr -to the hearins that he saw Elliott going toward the store about midnight, on the night or tne roD-bery, declined to identify Elliott at the hearing. Elliott's wife and sister- in-law testified that he "was at the home of his brother, six miles from Turnersburg the night the store was robbed. Msr. J.

A. Sloan died Sunday night at her home in West Statesville, death resulting from measles. The remains were taken to Fairmount church, about IS miles north of States ville, yesterday for interment, ivirs. Sloan was about 26 years old and leaves a husband and four children. A new freisht train was yesterday put in operation between Mooresville and Tavlorsville.

thus relieving the regular uasseneer trains of freight ser vice between Statesville and Taylors- ville. The inauguration of the freight service marks the beginning of a new epoch in the history of this sec tion of the A. T. O. road in tnat vpsterdav was the first day a regular freight train was ever run to Taylors-ville.

Being relieved of the freight cars the nasseneer trains now can make the trip between Statesville and Tavinrsvillp in about half the time thev have been consuming and the chedule has been changed according ly. The new freight tram will make a round triD from Mooresville to Tav lorsville daily. Conductor Frazier, of Mooresville, and Engineer Ferguson, of Winston, are in charge. Tr Aioii. Alpvnndpr ATedioa.1 So ciety wasfin session in Statesville yesterday, but no business of general pub lic interest was transacted.

A Year Behind. A "Raltimore woman who had never had a zarden was unexpectedly af forded the opportunity to possess one herein she could do just as sne pieas-l Tt was. therefore, with careful study that she perused the seed cat alogues. rn dav her husband came home and found her deep in its illustrated tp-p shp had a Ions list of names written on a sheet of paper, which. she announced, contained tne seens which she wished her husband to procure for her.

"You want these flowers to blocm this summer, don't you?" asked her husband, after looking at the list. "Why, yes." "Well, then, it may interest you to learn that those ycu have put down here don't bloom until the second summer." "Oh, that's all right," said the wife. "I am making up my list from a last year's catalogue." Boston Post. Mrs. Harduppe "It is always considered polite to ask a guest to call again, isn't it?" Mr.

Harduppe "Yes, especially if he happens to be a bill collector." 85' "Forget It" NO MORE INDIGESTION NO MORE CONSTIPATION NO MORE BILIOUSNESS If you will only keep the digestive system working properly by the regular use of HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters You should try it today. 4 Published Daily and Sunday by THE SEWS PCHLISHIXG CO, Corner 4th and Church Sis. C. DOVD Pres. Gen.

Mgr. J. C. PATTON Editor. MRS.

I. P. CALDWELL. City Editor. M.

BELL Advertising Mgr. Telephones Business Office ity Editor 115 I 362 Editorial Rooms Job Office 1530 SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Charlotte 1hs. and Sunday.) year months month One Six One One One Six 6.00 3.00 .50 .12 00 week Sunday Only.) year months l.Ort .50 Three months Times-Democrat. (Semi-Weekly.) One year Six months Three months $1.00 TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1913. Everv little trustlet has a lobby all its own.

A cool night is like a mint julep in dry city. Well, we're giving the others eser cise at any rate. If they go to Wrightsville merely to get beer they might try Milwaukee. We understand that there is not at present a eingle hookworm between the Cabarrus and Gaston county lines. Nine games lost in eight straight days.

We submit this is a record which even Columbia, S. could not equal. But, cheer up, better days riare coming. Liumberton kicked on the "bloomer and yet we'll bet her most proper citizens will run down to Wrightsville, see more shocking sights and say nothing. That unspeakable adjunct of the Aeheville Citizen, Cartoonist Bourne, gloats over our cellarward plunge and fiendishly chuckles the while we momentarily lie pinioned at the bottom.

Never mind, Evil one, better days are coming and him that is on the bottom shall surely be on top. We're going to start now from the ground floor up. Besides it isn't our first experience down there. POOR SPORTMANSHIP. The Hornets are in a bad hole, as well as in a bad position.

They no loubt feel blue and "down in the mouth." For the fans to show their "sports-manship" by cheering when players nake errors, is a very poor way of retting the team out of the hole. If we've got to die (a fact we don't admit) let's die game. Let's go down the ship, or with the playere, as the case may be. This new form of "hissing" at a ball game serves no purpose except to show the lack of true sportsmanship on the part cf fans who should be encouraging the team in defeat as ihey would be if we were riding on the high waves of victory. FOUR MONTHS OF WILSON.

On July Fourth President Wilson Completed four months of service. Much has happened during that brief period which the public had come to believe was impossible of attainment. A tax-ridden public, suffering from ike increasing cost of living and bear- ng the burdens caused by a protective tariff system, sees now the near end of a thorough program of reme- tariff reform. i The currency reform, which next to the tariff is of greatest public concern, has been tackled by men who are thinking of the masses rather than of the privileged few, and there is every reason to believe that currency reform legislation will shortly be effected. The expose of lobbying methods so far made has gone far to create a public demand for purging the old system, and further revelations will no doubt stimulate that demand into action.

The St. Louis Post-Dispatch gives an intelligent review of four months under the Wilson administration in the following: "On July 4th President Wilson will have served four of his official term. Not since the Civil war has a Corresponding period been marked by much activity of vital interest to the people. "In his inaugural address the president outlined a broad field of radical "but practical reform. "The program of legislation outlined by Mr.

Wilson was thus summed up "by the Post-Dispatch: 'Revision of the tariff for public, tot private KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Charlotte, N. C. or HB8B J. N. McCAUSLAND GO.

221 South Tryon Charlotte, C. THE CHARLOTTE HUMANE ASSOCIATION requests that ycu call MR. TRAYVVICK (Special Officer,) Phone 83. For any case of cruelty to or neglect of children and animals. ALCOHOL POCKET I COOK STOVES, 50c 75c Each.

REESE ALEXANDER DRUGGISTS. Cor. 4th and Tryoa Sts. Phones 583 and 584. iY For Hot Weather Eas 'Em rests tired feet.

Sooth-ing, cooling and antiseptic. Makes walking easy. The ideal foot powder, 25 cents. Tryon Drug -Co. 9 if "A- it.

11 North Tryon Street. Phons 21 and 22. BLAKE'S DRUG SHOP On the Square. Prescriptions rilled Day and Night Stands For FRESH. That's our Candy Whitman's and Dolly Madison Home-made.

If you find one faulty piece in a box return it and get a new box free. It must be right comes from when it Jno. S. Blake Drag Co On the Square. Phone 41.

Your Ideal Is Realized In the STIRFF Player-Piano In the rush of life today, it Is next to impossible for many to devote hours and hours to the study of music for these, the STIEFF Player-Piano is the ideal solution. It enables you to play masterfully at once. The.Only Instrument Of Its Class Sold Direct At Maker's Prices Just think of securing 20 per cent more value, than usual, simply by coming to these factory warerooms, where you have the largest assortments for your choice. Glad to how you. 6 ESTABLISHED 18.

Pil Street pftft UI1 OPPOSITE ACADEMY OF MUSIC IPMV rr-.

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About The Charlotte News Archive

Pages Available:
117,215
Years Available:
1888-1928