Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 27, 1911, edition 1 / Page 6
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6 the OHASLOTTE N£^S APRIL 27 1911 an/' ■iiM Please Read These Two Letters. The following letter from Mrs. Orville Itock will prove how unwise it is for women to submit to the dangers of a surgical operation when it may l)0 avoided by taking Lydia PI Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Sbc was four weeks in the hospital and came honie^ worse timn lK»fore. Then after all that suffermg Lydia £. Fiuk- ham’s Vegetable Compound restored her health. HERE IS HER OWN STATEMENT. Paw Paw, Mich. —‘‘Two years ago I suffered very severely with a displacement—1 could not be on mv feet for a lony time. My physician treated me for several months without much re lief, and at last sent me to Ann Arbor for an op eration. 1 was there four w eeks anl came home sufferinf; worse than before. My mother ad vised me to trv Lydia E. 1‘inkliam’s Vegretable Compound, anVl I did. To-day I am well and stronyir and do all my own housework. I owe my health to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound and advise every woman who is afflicted with any female complaint to try it.” — Mrs. Orville Kock, K. R. No. 5, Paw Paw, Mick. “ There never was a worse case.” Rockport, Ind. — “ There never was a worse case of woman’s ills than mine, and I cannot bejrln to tell you what I suffered. For over two vears I was not able to d^' anything. I was in bed for n montli and the doctor said nothinpr ^>ut an )perat n wouid cure me. My father sufjffested Lydia E. INiikham’.j Vej^e abl^ Compound; so to please liiiu I took il', and m. iniL>roved \ ’ondcr- fullv, so I am able to travel, ride horseback, take Ion:,’ rideftand never feel any ill effects from it. I can . ily ask ether ::ufferi:ig women to give Lydia E. Pinkham’s VeeetabloC;omrounc'.trial before submittin? to an ojieration/*—*MrSo Marg" ".ret Merodithj R. F. D. No. .‘5, Rockport, Ind. We will pay a handsome revrard to any i)erson who wiii •^rove to us tbai these k'tU'rs are not genuine and trutL .1—or that either of the>o women A\*ero p.iid in any way for their tcstimon* ’ , or that :he letters are published without their permission, or that the originc.1 letter from cach did not come to us entirely unsolicited. For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ^s been the sttindard remedy for female ills. No sick woman does justice to herself who ^rill not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots aad herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit* Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to henltli free of charge. Addrciis 31rs. Viukh.'^m, Lynn, Mass* READ THE “Phantom of the Opera” Starts May the First in THE CHARLOTTE NEWS I McCall Pattern No. 4003 Price,* 15 cents. A charming little frock of pearl-gray foulard with the flounce and collar of old- blue satin. Thia costume Is designed to worn over a Kuimpe. The braiding design is McCall Transfer Pattern No. 339. McCall Patterns are not only stylish—they are THE style. In other words, McCall Pat terns do not simply reflect the latest fashions; they help to MAKE THEM. This is one of the differences between McCall Patterns and other makes which commend them to discriminat ing women. Every Woman Needs Me Cali’s Magazine You need It. McCall’s will help you to save money and keep in style. Most magazines have raised their price. McCall’s, which is better than ever, may still be obtained for a full year for the small sum of 50c, including any McCall Pattern free. Don’t delay subscribing. Order today. Sold in Charlotte by Belk Brothers M E N PUN riNEMEETING Evidencing excellent taste and par ticular care In its preparation, the oQcial forecast of the fifteenth annual convention of the American Cotton Manufacturers’ Associations has been Issued by Mr. C. B. Bryant, secre tary and treasurer of the organiza tion. It will meet in Uichmond, Va., May 18 and 19. A survey of the program reveals its annual merit in point of interest and in strength of the personnel of speakers. It abounds in timely topics which are to be handled by men throughly conversant with the sub jects assigned to them and capable of discussing them in such a man ner as to illuminate obscure points and clarify thought. There will be social features cal culated to make the visit to the famous VMrgina capital unusually pleasant. The chamber of commerce will entertain the visitors Thursday evening at the Hotel Chamberlain. Friday a game of baseball will hold the boards, while an automobile trip to the Country Club will contribute to the day’s pleasure. Reduced rates are granted by railroads, while the hotels will offer special accommoda tions. This is the program. Thursday, May 18. lOSJO a. m.—Called to order by President D. Y. Cooper. Prayer—Rev. Samuel D. Hatcher. Address of welcome—Hon. D. C. Richardson, mayor of Richmond. Reply to address of welcome. Annual address—President D. Y. Cooper. Address—‘‘Eflicient and Scintiflc Management,” Harrington Emerson. Discussion. Address—“The Duke Plan of Sell ing Goods in China,” Andrew E. Moore, assistant treasurer, Loray Mills, Gastonia, N. C. Discussion. Address—“Suggestions as to the Increase of our Cotton Piece Goods Trade in China, ’ Dr. Gilbert Reid, missionary to China. Discussion. Addre.ss—“Proper Illumination of Mills,” J. M. Smith, Buckeye Elec tric Company, Cleveland, O. Report of joint committee on cot ton exchanges—Lewis W. Parker, chairman, Greenville. S. C. Discussion. Report of committee on excess tare and cotton warehousing—John A. Law, chairman, Spartanburg, S. Discussion. Afternoon Session. 2:30 p. m—Address—“The New York Cotton Exchange,” Arthur R. Marsh, president, the New York Cot ton Exchange, New York, N. Y. Discussion. Address—“Gin Compression — the Advantage to Mills and the Necessi ty of Encouraging the Farmers to Use Such Compression,” W. A. Gil- reath, Greenville, S. C. Discussion. Address—“The Prlce-Campbell Cot ton Picker from Personal Observa tion,” H. B. Jennings, president Jen nings’ Cotton Mill, Lumberton, N. C. Discussion. Report of committee on Publicity. R. M. Miller, Jr., chairman, Char lotte, N. C. Discussion. Report of committee on Pan-Amer ican Union Conference, Charles D. Tuller, chairman, Atlanta, Ga. Discussion. Adjourn. Friday, IVlay 19. 10:00 a. m.—Address—"The Im portance and Possibilities of a Cot ton Goods Export Association,” How ard Ayres, secretary Cotton Goods Ex port Association of New York, New York, N. Y. Discussion. Address—“The Present Status of the Cotton Ginning Industry the World Over,” J. E. Chessman, 68 Wiillapas street. New York, N. Y. Discussion. Report o? coi^mlttee on Uniform Sales Contracts, Lewis W. Parker, chairman, Greenville, S. C. Discussion. Report of Joint committee on gin ning, baling, buying, tare, etc.—T. H. Rennie, chairman, Pen City, Ala. Discussion; Report of committee on by-laws, Charles H. Gorton, chairman, Paw- tucet, R. I. Report of secretary and treasurer. Report of committee on resolu tions. New business. Election of officers. Adjourn. Street Railway Workets Meet By Associated Press. Philadelphia, Pa., April 27.—An Im portant geaeral meeting of division 477 of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Workers will be held tonight when methods to secure an increase in wages from 25 to 28 cents an hour will be discussed after the executive board submits, its report. r C. O. Pratt and P. J. Shea, members of the international board, will be in atetndance. It is stated that the question of whether the union carmen employed by the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company shall go on strike if the company refuses to gram the increase, will be decided, although not one of the leadep would discusr. that phase of the situation in advanco of the meeting. The company controls all of the street railway lines in Philadelphia and employs about 3,500 motormen and conductors. It has not entirely re covered from the strike of a year agp. Its affairs are undergoing rehabilita tion and a propoiition is now before the city councils for the authorization of a loan of $10,000,000, the city being a partner in the company’s affairs, and its consent therefore being necessary for the loan. » The workmen claim they should get a portion of this money. United States Department of Agriculture. WEAT«ER BUREAU. Willis L .Moore. Chief. 2 1, ) 9 I I . bservations taken at 8 a. m. 76th meridian tirce. Isobars or continuous h'nes, pass through points of equal air pressure. Isotherms, or dotted lines, pass through points of equal tempera ture; they will be drawn only for zero, freezing, 90 degrees and 100 degrees. Symbols indicate State o^ weather: O clear; Q partly cloudy; • cloudy ® rain; (D snow; ® report missing. Ar rows fly with the wind. First figure, minimum temperature for past 12 hours: second, 24-hour rainfall, if it equals ,01 inch; third, wind velocity of 10 miles per hour or more. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Charlotte and Vicinity. Showers tonight or Friday. Stats Forecast. Showers tonight or Friday. Moder ate east to southeast winds. Weather Conditions. The storm noted yesterday morn ing over the Texas coast, has moved almost due north, its center this morn ing being over western Arkansas. It has caused cloudy weather over the Southern states and heavy rains over Louisiana, Arkansas and Mississippi. New Orleans reports a 24-hour rain fall of 3.64 inches. The pressure remains high over the Atlantic coast states, but it i& gener ally warmer east of the Mississippi river. Freezing weather has disap peared entirely, from the map for the first time since the beginning of the past winter. An extensive area of low pressure covers the Rocky mountain region ac companied by general rainfall. The conditions this morning favor, for Charlotte and vicinity,, rain tonight or Friday. O. O. ATTO, Observer. THE WEATHER. NEW MILL MEe GER FORMED SOUTH By Associated Press. Greenville, S. C., April 27.—The Woodside cotton mills company, with capitalization of $3,000,000, was form ed hwe for the purpose of consolidat ing the Woodside mills of Greenville city, the Fountain Inn Manufacturing Company, and the Simpsonville Cotton Mills, ail of this county. The head of fices of the new corporation will be located in Greenville, giving this city the distinction of being headquarters for three corporations of this chai-ac- ter—the Parker cotton mills company, capitalized at $10,000,000, the Pelzer corporation, now forming, with capi talization of $12,000,000 and the Wood side Company with capitalization of $3,000,000. The three mills now merging in’ the Woodside corporation are uniformly successful properties, being now un der the management of the Messrs John T., J. D. and E. F. Woodside. Pe tition for charter will be applied for at once. By Associated Press. Washington, April 27.—Fore cast: North Carolina, showers, to night and Friday, moderate east to southeast winds. South Carolina and Georgia, uusetled, showers tonight or Friday; moderate to brisk east to south winds. Weather All Over The South. Washington, April 27.—Forecast: Alabama, showers tonight; Friday generally ^ir; moderate to brisk southeast to south winds becoming va riable. Mississippi, showers tonight; Fri day generally fair; moderate variable winds. New Orleans, La., April 27.~Fore- cast: Louisiana:—Tonight and Friday, unsettled, warmer tonight in northwest portion; light southerly winds on the coast. Arkansas:—Tonight and Friday, settled, warmer. Oklahoma: — Tonight fair, warmer; Friday unsettled, warmer in east por tion. East Texas: — Tonight and Friday generally fair; warmer tonight; light southerly winds on the coast. W'est Texas: — Tonight and Friday, generally frir. AMERICAN GETS GOLD MEDAL FROM BRITISH ENGINEER ASSO. By Associated Press. London, England, April 27.—Th*e in- '/titutlon of civil engineers of Great Britain has awarded the Telford gold medal to an American member, -Wil liam John Wilgus, the civil engineer of New York, for the paper read by him 'before the recent session of the institution. ... 8 is Cyr;;.c o. the mau wha ivcrtise* Mtitber’a >y and Goob« •rrue I,{niuient, t!fi of the greatest 'lins* known to uutaamity* Prtmliia For sale oy R. H. Jordan & Ca To Investigate Headache Remedies By Associated Press. Washington, April 27.—Dangers so grave, according to Dr, Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry, department of agriculture, lurk in the ordinary headache remedy that he has determin ed to institute an investigation under the pure food and drugs act. Many cases in which death has followed the taking of these remedies, said Dr. Wiley today, have been brought to his attention of late. Headache powders, said Dr. Wiley usually contain large quantities of drugs which affect the hearts more or less. The powders, according to Dr. W’iley, contain a larger proportion of these drugs than any physician would thing of l>rescribing. Report of Fine Art Comnnission. By Associated Press. San ^ancisco, April 27.—Members of the J^ederal fine arts commission, who accepted an invitation to pass on the sites proposed for the Panama Canal exposition have telegrapKed their report to the executive board of the exposition. Lake Merced, southwest from this city, ranks first in the opinion of the commissioners, is expected to carry great weight, the Golden Gate park is mad^ second choice. Both sites frcmt the ^ceaa. Crown Princess Seriously III. By Associated Press. Tokio, April 27.—The condition of the Crown princess, who has been ill with typhoid fever for several weeks, is believed now to be serious. AMUSEMENTS Good Act at Orpheum. At last there seems some prospects of Charlotte having the very best to be had on the vaudeville stage. The Or pheum has been running good shows for some time now and the Academy of Music has announced that they will shortly produce vaudeville acts at that place. On6» of the best acts and cleanest entertainments ever seen in a vaude ville house in this city is being pre sented at the Orpheum this week. The entertainment consists of three acts and they are all clever. The best, though is the feature act, “Miss Sadie Whiting and the Pepper Twins”, in a big singing, dancing and novelty act. This is really “big time” stuff and is as good, as it is entirely different from most of the other vaudeville ever seen in this city. The dancing of Miss Whit ing is beautiful and as a whole the act is very entertaining. It is proving a great drawing card and people are being turned away each night. Mite Evelyn Kincaid. Miss Evelyn Kincaid, the Song Story Girl, has just closed at the Orpheum and is sojon to go North on the larger time for the summer. Miss Kincaid presents a delightfully enjoyable song sketch and is a charming li^tlef blonde, who reads her songs expressively and to the great satisfaction of the audi ence. Her act is good at each perform- ance in this city she had to respond to numerous well deserved encores. Of Rev. Dr. Hulten, pastor of the First Baptist church, who is holding a series of meetings in Roanoke, Va., the Roanoke Times, of Wednesday, says: “Dr. Herman H. Hulten, pastor of the First Baptist church of Charlotte, N. C., who is conducting a revival service here at the Calvary Baptist church, preached his second sermon to a large and deeply interested au dience last ni^ht. “His appei§!rance on the platform indicates the orator and the born leader of men. He has the reputation of preaching to the second largest congregation in the South and the only one of which 75 per cent are men. “Probably it is his earnestness and deep fervor which first impress the listener, but every other characteristic of the orator is his. His voice is mellow and restful and his delivery graceful and easy, “Dr. Hulten was at his best last night and all who had the opportunity of hearing him were profuse in their praise of the great preacher. His comujand of English is practically perfect. He spoke on “Personal Effort in Evangelization,” or the place and power of personal work in the meeting, taking as his text, “And he brought him to Jesus.” \ “He said although he had bc^ here but a day he already had seen vis ions of a. new house of worship for the people of Calvary Baptist church. They would have to build it or they would have to get rid of their pastor who had taken him for a trip to the top of Mill mountain in the after noon. From that point. he had a charming view of the beautiful city below, set like a pearl amid the eriierald hills, “With many apt illustrations from the scripture, the minister drove home to his hearers the effect of personal effort In ‘ evangelization work and asserted th^t the reason re ligion already had not taken the world was because Jesus had not been fairly represented. “The large auditorium was filled, every seat being occupied. At the close of the discourse. Dr. Hulten called on all who w'ould promise their personal co-operation and help in the evangelization work, to stand up. Moi'e than half the immense con gregation arose. Dr. Hulten remark ed that enougn people were Interest ed to save all of Roanoke, “ ‘The Place and Power of Pray er’ will be the subject of the dis course tonight. The music is furnish ed by a song chorus led by Prof. W. E. Burnette.” Prof. Parker to Wed. New York, April 27.—Professor Her- schal C. Parker, of Columbia Uni versity, who led an expedition up Mount McKinley for the purpose, of dispproving Dr. Cook’s claim to having ascended that peak, will marry Miss Evelyn Naegle, daughter of Charl es F. Naegel, the portrait painter, on May 20, Rear Admiral Pearry will be one of the prominent guests at the ceremony and the honeymoon will take them to Alaska, w'here Prof. Parker expects to take another try at Mount McKinley. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTO R I A Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTO R I A Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S C A S T O R I A OXIi] EMY 5CHLOSS THEATRE QRCUIT Saturday, April 29, Matinee and Night Jos. M. Gaites Offers the Greatest Musical Comedy Success America Has Ever Known. THREE TWINS With Victor Morley, Bessie Clifford 80—— People-' 80 And Augmented Orchestra. Seats on sale today at Hawle.y’s, Prices: Matinee $1.00, 75, 50, 25 Niflht. $1.50. $1.00, 75, 50, 25 “There is no use giving von ^ ^ my dear, . My bank account T ’‘ drawn/’ “Well, give it way, George, And, ^say,_ make ut. $500, I want to pull it out of m- ping bag with my handkerchiS' bridge game this aftenioon-’ rV'" land Plain 'mmn. —Cleve- MR. OFFICE MAN — If It's a desk You Are Wanting You should see us before vc, place your order. We can you the best bar-r--i to b- i -1 Take a look at c,u- uDper enl; ' window and see the beaiuin-i Mahogany Desk with Chair arcl Filing Cabinet to match We have yet a Desks that we are offering theS“ Also the little things tbnt ■■ need (and need ripht no' ’Phone 220 or 101. - If it is used m the na have it, > 9 ^ Stofle & Barringer Company Booksellers and Ststioner- Office Outfitters. " ? No. 15 East Trad?. ' Telephones 220 and ! Remember our schedule c and wait here for cars. ock s Up to Your in Luck |! That’s what you are if you im;- j ronize our laundry. From h-.ge I ! to collar we launder i)erfpctl;y. I i Garments torn?—No! I Buttons missing?—\oI * Faded Shirts?—Nc! a Frayed edges?—No! j .ALWAYS ON TIME?—YESl - f Aren’t you in luck? j Sanitary Steam I Laundry 473- -Phones- -800 BneoHgaHseDMseBHr-'jpsgi,' THE SELW HOTEL EUROPEAN Rooms $1.oO per jRy ind Up. Rooms with Private Batft Per Day and Up. CAFE OPEN UNTIL aioC P. i'H. Prices Reasonabis. 150 Elegant 75 Prtvate Baihi. Located ic Uie imari ol Ciiiu- iocte, conveaicnt to raikuud station, street cars and tuo buoi- ness and shopping ceutro. (Jaier to high-clas.*) c. uuiercia.1 auU I tourist trade. I Pure Water from our ArtcElaa | Weli. 1-2 feet deep. lor sais, j 6c gallon at lioteL ' lOc gallon In 5-gaiiou lots, Delivered In Charloite or at K. | ii, Scatiou. I {■DGAR B. MOORE, Proprlf'or. | > A One 10-room house. X. Tiyon. One 8-room house, X. Clyi- One 5-room house W. Tv. | One 5-room house, corner G-'> | ham and 12th. | One 5-room house S. Cliurch. | Two 4-room houses, h.. Painic*- Two 3-room houses, E. Fo; : Four 3-room houses, S ■ Ext. One 3-room house Winon: j y One 3-room house X- ^ c. T - ♦ No. 33 East 4th 'Phons No. 6C4-j. AutoT REPAIRED, VUuCANJZ&a recovcrk£>. innsr Tutee» vuicanii»o- prye: We guarantre ‘he.v r>i.i vulcanizw First puncture. 50 cents Second puncture ' Third puncture. Ah sizea new tires c . Relay 2ai -nd 233 J*- Tryan St
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 27, 1911, edition 1
6
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