Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 29, 1906, edition 1 / Page 9
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n't) CHARLOTTE DAHT OESERVE1V MAY 29, 1900.; I asm, 1IEDICAI VSOCIEt Y MEETS AN -BXABORATB PROGRAMME, -; Sessions to be Held in the County ;' Court Houae-ir, , B. C. Register, S lrelnt-Tho Growth of the St to f ; , Organlsatlou-A - Record Attend- ' mm Expected at Thla, the Uri, An. : 7 niwl aleetlngThe Programme for iiJWtarln Petal!. .;.?.,.. , r The North ,CrUf Xedlcal '.80. city fill n ; la wtb . county court . beuae at ' : 3 0 '. o'clock thia rnlng.' ' ': tr. Robert "I, Olbben, chairman of ''- fW committee on erngeme.nta, . will '' all th mooting to order.. - Two ad Vjdretooi-of welcome will bo delivered, jen by Mayor S. fj McNlnch and tho ?K bjr Mr- vT. ' C. Outhrl. of tho I,'- Charlotte- bar. Dr. William A. Ora- , 7am, of Durham, will respond. ; ; s ;rW Dr; SL C. Register, president of tht , T Society, will follow with hi annual seeres. The 1-earaiar - programme t . - . - i , m 'X .': -; . r VL' i' , hm - ' ' ML EDtVAlin C. REOI9TKR, OP CHARDtrtTK, PREMDEXT OP THE MEDICAL SOCIETY OF NORTH CAROLINA. win then be taken up and the paper, in their-order, will be presented. The attendance at mis. the 6rd, annual meeting of the Society promtaee to be unusually larre. A number of prominent physicians ar rived in the city yesterday morning, coming early In older to eecure the beat of accommodations. The trains last nlrht were filled with doctors. The lobbies of the hotels were crowd ed, everything going to show that wtde Interest , 1 being manifested In the meeting. . Tho local committee ha omitted no detail that will add to the com fort and pleasure of the visitors. The meeting will continue for three days. Three semtoha will be held dally. The programme la a most elaborate one. There are 161 papers to be read, to oay nothing of the discussion that may follom any epeclal topic. Special effort haa been made to cover the whole range of medical science, there by airerdlns the greatest good to the largeat number. Aa Dr. J. Howell Way, of Wayneevllle, secretary of the Society.- aptly termed it last night: 'The North Carolina Medical Society, more so than any other organhutton in tho land, is composed of general practitioners rather than epe4lieta. ' rrenoe the need of a wide range of subjects." ' A reception will be given in , the iparlora Of the Colonial Club from 10 to It o'clock thta evening in honor of the visitor-. Light refreshment will te. aarved and a moat enjoyable even ing la anticipated. The North Carolina Medical Society wa organiaed In Raleigh. In April, ISO. Bight counties w-re represent ed at this first meeting, by II physicians. ' The first officers were: Dr.. Edmund Strudwlok. preeldml; Dra. Haywood, JobAaen, WllHameon nad Thorns., vice presidents; Dr. Wm. II. McKee, oeeretary; and Dr. Wm. G. Hill, treasurer. In 1110, 40 counties had allied themselves with the State organisation and the work waa Just beginning in real earnest when tho treat civil war came along to dl tufb and tear asunder the associa tion. Pbr a long period following the war, the Stat Society made little progress. The membership remain ed about 400 aad but little Interest waa taken in tho organisation. In lljji. hqwoaror, tbecounty society waa made tbe gateway for entrance Into the State Society aad interest revived at once. Prom eight medical so cBMIes throughout the State, the number increased to more than' 10 and the membership inoreas ed from BOO to 1.200, including every phyatolan of prominence In the State. The ollcera of tho Society are as .follows: r President, Dr. Edward C, Register, .Charlotte; fllrst vice president, Dr. L. BJ. McBrayer. Ashevtlla; second via president, Dr. W. H. H. Cobb, Jr., noidaboro; third vice president. Dr. 3W, O. Spencer, Winston; secretary, felr. -J. Howell Way, Wayneevllle; Treasurer, Dr. Olnnada T. Slkea, Grle- )e c.a 1 ..I ' Jr ' '"'' ,""1 l'; ' 1 Tho f ollowlng la the programme for ins wires imbiooi ,i--b; i i, x"' ;;-v ''. (PROGRAMME. v; ?.'' Society called to . order at 1:10 m. In civil "court room, county court house, by Dr. ... Robert , Jm. f. Gibbon, cnatrman or comnuuM, j , , Invocation,. , v . . .Rev. M. D. Hardin Addreaa of - Welcome. ...... a1 1 . .,.;.. -Mayor 8. 8, McNlnch. Addreaa of .Welcome,. .;,...! -., . . ,,...i....Hon T. C Guthrie Response to Addreaaea of Welcome. y.Dr, Wm. Av' Graham,' Durham The President's Annual Address; "The Importance of Establishing a Higner nianaara or. ireiiminary kou cation for Btudenta of Medicine." Dr. Kd ward- C - Register, President, Char lotte. . ; .... v?.- . " "Practice of Medicine.' Chairman ur. jc c JBoyete. ml Holly. "Colony, Treatment of tho Insane and Other Defective," Dr. P. I Murphy, Morganton. The Psychology of Inebriety," Dr. o. .at. l.towi v-narioue. "Some Pointa In Clinical Psychiatry or interest to the Ueneral Practl tloner," Dr. I. M. Taylor, Morganton. "Incidental Observations on Hydro phobia," Dr. Davla Purman. Qreen vllle. a C. "Acute Articular Rheumatism.' Dr. E. C. Boyette, Mount Holly. "Treatment of Acute Articular Rheumatism," Dr. W. H. Anderson, wnson. "Rheumatism," Dr. Fred K. Cooke, ixuisourg. "Sunstroke." Dr. B. M. Haynea, CIltTslde. "Some of tho Duttea and Require ments of Country Practice," Dr. A S. Pendleton, Henderson. "The Treament of Goitre," Dr, Annie L. Alexander. Charlotte. TUE8DAY AFTERNOON. MAY 20. The House of delaajtea will be call ed to order at 1:15 p. m., in the criminal court room, county court house. The general meeting or tho Society resumed at I p. m. in the civil court room. "Pneumonia," Dr. J. B. H. Knight, Wllllamston. "Observations on Pneumonia," Dr. T. E. Aabury. Aabury. "Pneumonia aa Seen In North Caro lina Practice." Dr. T. C. Bullock. Autryvtlle. "Brencbo-Pneumonla Complicating Meaaiea," Dr. J. (1. Busby, Spencor. "Treatment of Pneumonia," Dr. Lloyd P. Roaaetll, Pletcher. "Therapeutic Nihilism and Pneu. monia, Dr. N. P. Cop podge, Marga ret r rile. "The Relations Existing Between the Upper Alr-Paaaagea aad the Lungs." Dr. R. V. Brawley, Salisbury. "Personal Observations on Typhoid Fever." Dr. B. R. Hunter. Klnga Mountain. "Typhoid Fever a Been In Graham County," Dr. 8. P. Howell, Robbtns- vlUe. "Treatment of Typhoid Fever,' Dr. J. M. Matthew, Ml. Pleasant. "Tho Best Methoda to Limit the Spread of Typhoid Fever," Dr. W. P. Horton. North Wilkosboro. "Mitral Insufficiency," Dr. O. L. Ray. Raleigh. "Malarial Fever," Dr. J. M. New bern, Jarvlsburg. "Malaria as Seen In Gaston County," Dr. T. C. Qulckel, Stanley Creek. "Dysentery," Dr. T. M. Rlddlck. Woodvlll. "Dysentery, Causes and Manage ment," Dr. J. H. Peeler, Granite Quarry. "Intestinal Indigestion, Its Rational Treatment," Dr. J. K. Ashcrafl. Mon roe. 'The Teat Diet In Intestinal Dis ease." Dr. W. O. Nlsbet, Charlotte. "Epidemic Jaundice." Dr. j. r. Wright. Oranlte .Falla. "Nephrttia," Dr, Ben K. Hays. Ox ford. "Albuminuria, in Diagnosis," Dr. D. M. Prince, Laurlnburg. "Suggestions aa to Diet In Nephrlt- la," Dr. D. D. Hooper. 8ylva. aeciticTAnY or rim so- Of UKALTli.- : ' TtJESDAT EVENING, ' MAT t II. x .The general mooting of tho Society resumed at 1:11 p. m. Byropoalum on Tuberculosis: . j r . 'i, . ; j ,Tuberculoaia, , Dr, JC M,- Fergu son, Southern Pine. . , "Tuberculosis in Infancy and ChUd hood," Dr. E. B. Olenn, Ashe vllle. "Tuberculosis in ; our Southern Dlack.',' Dr. ,w. ,T.. Orlgga, . PopUr Branch. ' ' ; - ' "The Underlying Cause of Tuber Culoels,'' Dr. Paul Paquln, Aahevlllo. ,L "Tuberculosis, - Prevention ? and Cure," Dr. C. A Julian, Thomaavllle. "Unjustifiable Negligence " in tho Diagnosis of Pulmonary Tuber culosis," Dr. M., Eugene Street. Glen den. , VThe Early Diagnosis of Tuber culosis," Dr. W. M. Jones, High Point. "Tho '-" ! Prognosis of Pulmonary Tuberculosis," Dr. James' Sawyer, Aahevlllo. ; The Individual Who Happens to be Tuberculous," Dr. W, L. Dun.s Aahevllle, 'Treatment of Tuberculosis," Dr. Arthur R. Ouerard, Flat Rock. Th 8urgical Treatment of Tuber cutosla of the Cervical Lymphatlca," Dr. John Gibbon, Philadelphia, Pa. "The Rational Treatment of Tuber culosis," Dr. W. R, Kirk, Henderson vllle. The Physician and Hla RelaUon to Tuberculosis as a Social Problem," Dr. T. A Mann, Durham. "The Infection Danger in Pul monary Tuberculosis," Dr. J. Howell Way, Wayneevllle. "The Use of Cotton Seed Oil in Treatment of Pulmonary Tuber culosis," Dr. C, D. Thompson, Lowea vllle. "Personal Experiences In th Treat ment of Pulmonary Tuberculosis," Dr. Edwin Qladmon. Southern Pines. "Tuberculosis of the Hip Joint," Dr. E. C. McEachern, Cardova. "Skin Tuberculosis and Other Dermatoses." (Illustrated), Dr. Paul Paquln, Ashevllle. 10:30 to 12:30 reception com plimentary to the Society at Colonial Club. FOREIGN NEWS XOTE8. Great Increase m Price of Provisions in England and Elsewhere Gcr man Hotels and Restaurant Raise Prtrco Seven Per Cent. Advance in Rubber. Bulletin Bureau of Manufactures. Reports on the continual rising prices on nearly all classes of mer chandise reach the Bureau of Manu factures from all parts of the world. Consul Edward B. Walker sends an English version, which says that ba con, cheese, eggs- and butter are scarce and dear In England, largely owing to the enormous demand for the commodities in America and Germany. America Is also using mor of Its wheat and Germany more of Its beet sugar. Germany formerly exported bacon, dairy and poultry sup plies, now that empire la depriving England of part of the American ba con supply, and Is scouring Europe for eggs. England formerly received vast supplies of eggs and butter from the Balkans. Russia and Siberia, Den mark and Sweden, but Germany la - ' -. DRL. B. M BRAYKR, OV now taking the lion's share at higher prloea. Kngland Is now forced to turn to Ireland for eggs, and prices are SO per cent, mor than last year. From Sidney, Australia, come new that with the Increasing depletion of American goods In stock, tbe effect of Increaaed prices an4 freights ar becoming apparent. The rate of wooden, hollow-war and metal goods ar being Increaaed in sympathy with th rises ,ln Europe. German hotel and restaurant are advancing price charged guests, re port Consul J. I. Brittaln, who saya that th union of public house pro prietor In Straasburg raised their bill of far rate Sw per cent, on Slay 1. They allege that the cost of meat, vegetable and other food product ar continually Increasing, and that they ar also obliged to pay mor for labor. On Htrassburg restaur anteur cite as an example hia cook, who now receives 121.50 par month, whoa former wages war but IIS. H also stated that there had been I an aavanoe in ins prices ior cooaing utensils It la aald that etmilar ad vance have been mad by hotel In various parts of Germany. There ap pears to be a decided upward ten dency la prices in Germany, which will doubtless make It more difficult for Oerman exporters to compete with ether countries In foreign market. These advance pertain ,to raw ma terials, manufactured product and labor.;.....-;-'- :'''";,,' 'u;. Consul Kehl writes from , Stettin that th Oerman breweries will be forced to pay " 11,900,004 . additional par annum for material under th new tariff, and then expense will be saddled on. th public. ; Consul Urbaln J. Ledoux. St Prague, record the upward trend in price of Austrian productions, writing to th Bureau of Manufacture that the manufacturers of celluloid ware bav raised their prices IS per cent.,' giv ing a . a reeon . th extraordinary ris in camphor, in , Formoaa. The , 1 1 ' ' s . v ' - ,-'''- 1 " ' , 1 v . r n iA , j . i , v v ' if I a v-v , ? DR. W. II. It. COBB. JR., OF GOLDSBORQ, SECOND VICE PRESIDENT SEKMO.N BY DB;a.K. SHAV SPEAKS TO DAVIDSON STUDENTS "Yield Yourselves Unto GmI" 'Ilieme of CliarkHte Minister in Annual Sermon Before Youna- Men's Christian Association of DavldHon College A Glowing Tribute to the Memory of Samuel Lspttlej , lio Sleep in an Africin Cirav Other Feature of Ooimnrneement Sun day. Special to The Observer. Davidson, May . 31. Rev. A. R. Shaw's sermon before the Y. M. C. A. last night waa fine. The text was Rom. f:U: "Yluld yourselves unto God." The theme was consecration, a subject not new, but for that reason no less appropriate and timely beforo the association, and for the reason that It waa not new th apeaker's treatment of It waa th more atrlklng because under his handling of it the truth came homo with a fresh power and hearers were brought to a fresh and vivid realisation of the meaning and Importance and reach of the term "Consecration." The characteriatlc of this quality or state are: (1) It ia voluntary. The world "yield" Implies this! Kree agency 1m not wanting, for Its destruc tion or impairment would destroy moral accountability and subvert mor- X .' , , ASHEJVILUS, FII18T VICK PRESIDENT. 1 at government. (2) ItTIs complete. It la yielding, yourselvos, soul and body. ' Tho word of God addresses tha intel lect a th organ of knowledge, the conscience as th organ of law, the affection In revealing Jesus aa the one altogether lovely and the will a the determining 'agent In all action. The whole man Is involved in the sur render. (I) It la perpetual, that Is, unto God, to continue as long as Ufa lasts, Th old aacrirtce waa complete with th death of the victim. The Chris tian' aacrlflc of self 1 a living one, an act ofworah!p, and worship la an expression of feeling, whether by word or act, which feeling arise from the complacent recognition of tha relation we sustain to Ood. - - , . What ar some of th reason which should Influence us In making this sac rifice T (1) Common honesty. W are God's property, His Jewels, w ar shoe manufacturer of Prague have granted their workmen ahorter hour and Increaaed pay, in consequence of which, and the hlsher coat Of. raw leather ahoe prices have been advanced SO per cent, This should help the sale of American shoes, which have gain ed great popularity in Austria. Vari ous industrial strikes ar in progreas in Bohemia, owing to th Increased coat of living, while in Germany tbe United Metal Worker ar considering general strike. ', Th leading rubber manufacturer of Austria-Hungary have agreed to advano price 1 per cent., while the rooflng-felt , manufacturers . have agreed to form a trust. - The sole leather trust "put higher prices. Into effect In April. -.. 'Consul Jam C. McNally, of Laego, report Increase In price for wool, recent publlo sale recording S to 10 per cent, advance on marines, twilled, etc. j The Belgian government-1 al lowing 10 per cent, mor money for alarle and Improvements tn State railways than expended for 1005. bought at an Immense price. To re fuse to give up ourselves Is to rob God, to make ourselves common thieves, in taking that which belongs to an other, whether It be time, or talent or what not. (2) Such surrender Increases efficiency in service. As the mute and silent ox stands on the pain ter's canvas, ready either for the sacrificial knife or for the plow In service, so should the Chrtxttan be equally ready for active service, or to lay down hla life aa a sacrifice. (I) It Is only in true surrender does man recognise true self-conquest and be come willing- to do all of Ood'a bid ding. (4) Thla aurrender furnishes the only correct point of view from which to get a right conception of life and the value of an Immortal soul, Gods valuation of It. It widens one's horlaon, broaden his. sympathies with mankind and opens to hla sight world dimensions. It Is the only antidote to narrowness, to arrogance, to Inaane prejudice and selfishness. The speaker here made reference to Hon. Champ Clark's oration In Charlotte Jn which the distinguished guest aa ho spoke to the aaxombled thousands quoted the woMh of Jenua. "On ye therefore and teach all na tions," speaking of the command as a weighty utterance that ahould move all hearts. The preacher in the close of hla line sermon paid a glowing tribute to the painted Samuel Lapaley, whoso body .sleeps In an African grave. Mr. Shaw I nun in the aemlnary with him, knew ' lilin and loved him well, and he added: i "Such was his consecration, his sur 1 render of self to the call that he I heard from Ood that he verily bellv- ea mere was noi a ciiy puipu iruui ins Kranite Mils of New England to the lralrte fields of Texas that could have tempted him to awerve from his pur pose to carry the Gospel to the land of darkness and night." He, Lapsley. could sing and say with true mean ing, "I'll do. what you wish me to do. & RIJGDTIHIEIR of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations of the coming; event, and casts over her shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at tha time of their most critical trial. Not only doe Mother's Friend carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use gently prepares the system lor tho coming event, prevents "morning sickness," and other dis- comfort, of this . period. 1(1 ffT) THI ooia Dy an aruggisis at ff lif iy fi.oo per bottle. Book containing valuable information free. The Bradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, Go. 111 lOflOGm and its consequent superior value as a high grade min eral water, physicians have declared Harris Lithia Water to be nature's sovereign remedy for relieving and preventing diseases of the KIDNEYS 1 BLADDER Harris Lithia Water is a trifle more expensive, but considerably more eiff ective I You may choose. We have hundreds ox praise from physicians ana patients who know irom experiments , me curative cenamiy 01 ims one. 4 ' ; Hon. Jas. P. Writs for aruuiatfl from '-V'. afoi dear Lord. Til say what yod wish m to say, I'U go whera you wish m to go." HUmartyf death gave the seal to hla profession. , Th sermon closed with a vivid de acrlption of th conversion of Zlnaen-. dorf aa ha stood and gaaed upon th picture of the thorn-crowned, spear wounded, bleeding, puffering Christ, and hla aurrender to God in a service that haa for its living monument th Moravian Church. Th music at both services yester day waa exceptionally good. Mlaa Hattle Thompson was at the organ and her skill In playing 1 beyond ques tion. The morning anthem waa "The Gates of Pearl" and th quartette "I Want to go There. Don't YouT" At night tho choir sang 'The Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away." The quar tette selection was "Rock of Ages." In the morning service, the Intro ductory prayer waa made by Dr. Shearer, the "long" prayer by Rev. Dr. C. C. Vardell. At night Rev. George Cornelson and Dr. Graham took part in tha opening services. Large audience were present both time. Among th visitors a number of tbem here to sea their son gradu ate, are Mr. and Mrs. Phlfer Erwtn, of Morganton (Mr. Erwln graduated here In '61 aa valedictorian of hla class. His son Edward takes off the same honor this week), Mr. and Mrs Watt and daughtera of Thomasvllle. Oa., Hon. Ben Lacy, of Raleigh; Rev. Mr. Shaw, principal of Jamea Sprunt In atltute. Rev. Dr. Vardell, Rev. George Cornelson. Mr. Comelaon' selection and ap pointment by the Assembly as the new secretary to take charge of the de partment of Church and Christian education Is a high honor, which Da vidson takes great pleasure In seeing come to one of her rather younger sons. This robs Concord of a pastor, but that Is the price she has to pay for having a flrst-claaa man aa her preacher, a risk that all churchea have to pay who are ambitious In their se lections. Among the former students already here are Messrs Henry Mills, Hinton James. B. O. Team, Joel Moss, Tom Fetaer, Fred Rankin, I. Craig. Mr. E. N. Davis nd wife and rela tives from Memphis are at Mrs. Ida Davis' home near here. The Indications are that the crowd of visiting girls will be quite larve. Mr. Joe Carter, of Mt. Airy, who ' one of the marshals, was so un tunate to develop a caae of poison oak and has had to go home. The elec tion in the Phi Hall thla morning for a substitute resulted In the selection of Mr. Don Scott, of Graham. The honor men in the graduating class are E. J. Erwln, Morganton. valedictorian: Robt. King, Bummer vtlle. Oa.. aalutatortan. L. T. Wilds, Columbia, philosophical oration. The other three commencement speakera, all contesting for a gold medal offered by the faculty, are 8. H. Hay. 8. C. Frank Jackson, Gastonla. and Ben Lacy. Raleigh. Last year Mr. Lacy won the Junior orator'a medal. ' Beautify th Complexion IN TEN DAYS. Nadinola Th UNEQDALED BEAUTiriER.ss. iori arts mil tear essd rsssove freakke, siasU. aU facial Jtseoloraeioes aad restore tke iimli, ( TVe went cum twnty days, SOo. b MJOt all kadiag dng stores, er by If "ATMPUi. TOILET Co, Is. an ordeal which aU women approach with indescribable fear, for nothing compares with, the pain and horror of child-birth. Tbethoutrht Discriminating Physicians Champion Harris Lithia Owing to the greater Quantity testimonials ringing with sincere wiin many mmerai waters, Alexander. Priit!Ui Atlanta Board of lltaUK, says: "I hsve found Harris Lithia Water an txcfdmgly valvahls resWy forpersons suffering from Kidney and Bladder troubles. Therefore, X take great pleasure In recotnmendlng It." booklet of testmonials containing I A.lt At-.. ,r , I anauu tnjormanon. itom open June is to Sept, 15, Water rw . ' tO pUMte. oto f AH PressUM ' karris' lithia wuxtm oa. - lUaat ?,. Salo by Tilt DraIsta. ahak the faith ' of teacher in on of th " most patriotic and best tabllshed events in our history. Recent - discoveries ami evidences Just coming to light reveal th fact that the event that occurred at Charlotte May JOth, 1T7J. t nnnly fixed aa an historical reality, and . th doubting Thomases are dropping from view. . . .' . ' Be Siirely Mnst.''; K: : Wilmington Measenger. '(y.iViff.vi;;- If South Carolina's historian ha no faith in th Mecklenburg Declaration he must believe In Cbarlott' ability .. to clebrat it - - . I wry Ml mm win: THREE MILLION boys and irlt toilinj in tht tenements, shops and mines, deprived of health. and education and their heritage of play these are the children. The fiht to save them begins with a powerful article inthe June Woman's Home .Cora panion, by John Spargo, which shows you actual photographs of child slaves at work, specific instances of Ulefal employment, and the first authentic statement of the enormity of the evil a dramatic fact story that shows you how to help. 11 JUNE 10 CENTS Tke rest ef OS atagssine mcludt i The Comforts of Today bjr Beward Everett Hale A Home of Your Own by Juliet WUVta- Tomettaa Memoirs of a Park Drasrruktr by Vaace Taentsee Twelve Udd Dqrtnwnts a sreeuT fashion SUPPLEMENT TUB caevau, svbusminq commit? MAMSOtt SOU ARB 11 NSW TOM Water of Lithium contained s 4WSS, v aua if!' 1 A . I fcT. nifxnn a i i HOME t
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 29, 1906, edition 1
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