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0 'CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, MARCH 11,1003. 4 t i THE DEATH RECORD. ' - - t br-KtU OF MR. TAVLOU GLEXX. A trrtMOiown CltlK-n of Gaston County iss" Away SutKleiJy ofl Heart Disease llflrt lk-n a fcur fcrrr With Kheumatism For a hong Time. : . Fncial to Th Observer. Cnstonla, March 10. -The Union onghborhoixl of this county was shocked this morning to learn of the sudden death last night of one of it best farmers' and most highly esteemed cltliens, - Mr. J. Tayrbr Glenn. Heart disease, superinduced by rheumatism, was probably the cause of his death. Mr. Glenn had beea HI since Fri day last, but his Illness was not of . such a nature as to cause his family to be apprehensive regarding his condition. For a number of years he had suffered from rheumatism - in his right wrist and arm and since Friday this had grown worse. It is probable that the affection reached his heart, thus causing death. His son. Mr. Claud Glenn, who was sleeping with him. gave him some medicine at midnight last night and was awake again at X o'clock this morning, at - which time his - father was aicarently sleeping all right. A half -hour or so later he awoke and J found his father dead, though his body was still warm. , Mr. J. Taylor Glenn was 61 years and one month old yesterday. He was a native of Gaston county and had spent the larger part of his life in the Union neighborhood. He was one of the county's bent farmers and a staunch citizen. For twenty years or . more he was ' an elder in the Union Presbyterian church, of which he was a devout and consistent mem ber. He was a Confederate veteran, having served his country faithfully during the civil . war. . He was held in the very highest esteem by a wide rlrcle of friends, to all of whom the news of his death will bring sadness. ! Surviving the deceased are two sons, Messrs. Claud and Robert Glenn', and one daughter, Mrs. D. It. Jtusselt. of Hickory; . one full sister, Mrs. J. H. Hoffman, of the Union neighborhood; two half-sisters, Mrs. William Patrick, of Gastonia, and Mrs. Burt Hell, of Clover, 8. C. His wife died shortly before last Christ mas. The funeral will be held from the Union Presbyterian church to-morrow, the hour not having been definitely fixed. Interment will fol low in Union Cemetery. Rev. G. A. Sparrow, the pastor of the deceased, will conduct the services. NEVER WAS SICK. Mr. Ollphnnt Whicker Pies of Old Age, a Itijrslolan Neve Being Needed Special to The Observer. Wlnston-Balem, March 10. Mr. O. H. Hastings left yesterday for Ker Brrsville, being called there by the deatht of his- grandfather, Mr. Oll phnnt Whicker, who died yesterday morning at 4 o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Louise Hastings, two miles west of Kernersvllle. Mr. Whicker was one of the oldest and best known citlzns In the county and was held in the highest esteem by all who knew him. His age was S9 years and six months. Until last Tuesday Mr. Whicker enjoyed unusually good health. The first physician that ever visited him ..n. .... t,i, lot Th physician was unable to discover any from Oklahoma City last week, and dineas. oll age being the only cause several of the other factories are re assigned for Mr.. Whlcker's . illness, i crlvlng good orders from Arms In the Only about six .months ago Mr. mirt wMivd'"frnm his home to . Winston-Salem, a feat that only a few men of his age could perform. The deceased is survived by . four sons and two daughters.- -His wife died several years ago. 'The funeral srvlres were held tt(ts morning at U o'clock at Saint's Delight, near Wolkertown, and the interment wss In the graveyard there. , Mr. R. P. rieho(r. ofvFpartanburg, S. C. Special to The Observer. Spartanburg, ft. C, .'.larch 10. Al derman R. P. Plehoff died at his .home in this city yestorday morning after a long and painful illness, he : having been a sufferer from tubercu losis for a long number of years. Mr. Piehoff wss serving his second term as a member .of rlty council from Ward Five, he having been elected In 1905 snd re-elected In 107. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias, a Mason and a charter member of the Spartanburg Typographical Un- Ion. Several years ago he secured an .appointment In the government printing office through Congressman Johnson, but was forced to leave Washington as the winters there were too severe for his constitution. He Is survived by a widow and five chil dren. King's Mountain Man Killed In West Virginia. Special to The Observer. Gastonia, March 10. A young man named Allen, whose first name was not learned, was killed in West Vir ginia a few days ago and his body was brought to his old home at King's Mountain Sunday night on No. 3S for burial His body was Interred in the King's Mountain cemetery. Details as to his death are very mearre. He was a section boss on a railroad and it is pre sumed that he met his death accl- It MaKes WrinKles "Worry over,vpur ill-health, does your health.no good, and merely manufactures, wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. ... " , If you are sick, don't worry, but go about it at once to make yourself welL To do this, we but re peat the words of thousands of other former suffer ers from womanly ills, similar to yours, when we cay: take CarduL For about half a century, this wonderful natural vegetable female remedy, has been used with bene Etbyeick women, who later write, as did Mrs. Jennie i dentally while engaged in his work. He was a son of the late - La ban Allen, his father and mother . both being dead. His corpse was ac companied by his wife .and one child, who returned yesterday to West Virginia, , . Mrs. Hester Pettis, of Wlnston-Salcm. . Winston-Salem, March 10. Mrs. Hester Pettis died yesterday morn ing at the - noma ot her uusi-ter,- Mrs. W; H. Robinson. 435 Liberty street, after . an illness of several years. . She was SI years old and- is survived by . three, sons, Messrs. Arthur .Pettis, of Troy, N. Y.: Harry Pettis, of Charlotte; Wilbur Pettis, of New York City, and three daughters, - Mrs. W. H. Robinson and Misses Mabel and Ella "Pettis. -of this city. The deceased was a native of New York, having moved to this city about four years ago. The fnnral services were conducted at 11 o'clock this morning from St. Paul's EdIscods! church. - The Interment was in the Salem cemetery. f Mr. A. G. Patterson, of Rowan County Special to The Observer. Mooresville. March 10. Mr. A. G. Patterson, an aged citizen of Rowan county, died at. his home -near Mill Bridge Sunday, as a result of his be In crushed by; a- tree that fell on him about ten Jays previous. , He was a-atherinar wood for the church when he became hurt. He leaves a wife and four children, and has many relatives and friends In and around Mooresville who will crleve to hey of .hi. rieath ' Sirs. ' Mary Temples, of Winston- Salem. Special to. The Observer. Winston-Salem. March 10. Mrs. Msry Temples, wife of Mr. Charles Temples, died at her homo In East Salem about 8 o'clock .yesterday morning after an illness of some time. She is survived by a husband and five children. The funeral services were held to-day, conducted by Rev. E. C Stempel. The inter ment was in the Moravian Cemetery. Mrs. C. R. Orrender, of Pallas. Special to The Observer. Gastonia, March 10. News was re ceived here this afternoon of the death of Mrs. C. R. Orrender, of Dallas. She passed away after an Illness of some time about 7 o'clock last night. The funeral will be con ducted at the Dallas Baptist church to-morrow morning at 10:10 o clocn by Rev. S. F. Conrad, of Charlotte. EVENTS AT TUOMASVILLE. Epidemic of Measles In Orphanage iiuuinMH Pii-kino- I'd Ranhllj Commercial Club Becoming Strong; Factor. Special to The Observer. Thomasville, March 10. Am epi demic of measles Is now passing through the Thomasville Baptist Or phanage. Already there are eight cases at the Infirmary. It Is hoped that the dreaded disease will be stamped out before It gets a stronger hold. Mr. 3. E. Hubbard and family, who have been living in the Thomas block for the past three years, have moved to Greensboro, where Mr. Hubbard will go into the upholstering business. Business Is picking up very fast snd orders are coming In better than they have In several months. The Tjimbeth Furniture Company recelv- mi an order for a car ioaa or saies Kortnern ana western P" ' United States. The business outlook is much more encouraging In Thom asville than It has neen In some time; but, taking Into consideration the tightness of money all over the country, this town has fared well Itnd has suffered very "Htle from the bad effects of the panic. Mr. Charles F. Finch returned Sun day from New Orleans, where he had been attending the Mardl Ores. The Chair Town Club has moved Into larger and more commodious quarters In- the Cates block and has changed Its name to the Commercial Club, and It will be a great factor In the business, social utid commercial Interest! of the town. Already It has a membership of About 40 leading cltUens and others are Joining. ITEMS FROM MOORESVII.LF.. Dr. II. W. Rears to Make an Address onli Not Secure Seclal Train. Special to The Observer. - Mooresville, March 10. Dr. H. XV. Sears will give a lecture In the grad ed school auditorium next Friday night. unJer the auspices of the K. ot P.'s and the Masonic lodge. Dr. J. M. Wells came In to-day to take charge of the meetings to be held at the Fresbyterlan church this week. "'. The effort .thst was made by cit izens of the town to secure a special train to Charlotte to-night resulted In failure, as the railway authorities claim they could not send the tran and romplywlth the "16-hour law." Miss Edna Stlrewalt was taken to the Whitehead-Stokes Sanatorium at Salisbury Saturday for treatment. She was accompanied by her mother and Mr. B. W. Pressly. The Lucky Quarter. . Is the nne you pay out for a box of Dr. King's New J.lfe rills. They bring you the health that's more precious than Jewels. Try thm for headache, bilious n. constipation snd malaria. If they disappoint you, the pries will be cheer fully refunded at all drug stores. Ol't td b LODGE ROOMS . OFEXIID. Winston Masons Formally Dedicate New Quarter! Address Delivered by Prof. M. C K. Noble. . Special to The Observer. ;".' Winston-Salem. March 10. The Masonic, lodge rooms in the Masonic Temple, one of the handsomest build ings in he State, were formally open ed last night when W Ins ton Lodge No. 167. A. F. A. M.. met in regu l&r communication. In : addition to the members of the lodge there were present eighty . visitors, most of whom were from out of town. The unanimous verdict of all, he visitors included, was that the lodge has the handsomest furnished and - the most conveniently . arranged rooms of any lodge in the South, and some were heard to say It would be hard to find one' In the North to surpass them. The lodge rooms were furnished 'at a cost of about J J. 000. . The meeting -last night was. en thusiastic as well as, largely'attended. Several Interesting' addresses were made, after which a social session was held in the banquet hall at which light refreshments and cigars were served. - One of the most -Interesting fea tures of the occasion was the preisnt atlon of the photographs of two of the former members of the lodge, Mr. Peter A. Wilson, Sr.. and Mr. M. W. Norneet, deceased. The principal address was deliver ed by Prof. M. C. S. Noble, a mem ber of the faculty' of the State Uni versity, who spoke on ."Masonry." Professor Noble spoke In his char acteristic ' manner and' held the un divided attention of his hearers. He is a favorite In Winston-Salem, where he Is well ' known, and his many friends are always glad to see-' him and hear him speak. . Mr. L. M. Clymer. of Greensboro, secretary of the Order of the Eastern Star, the woman's branch of Masonry, for North Carolina, addressed the as semblage, urging- the lodlre to rein-1 state the local lodge of the Order of the Eastern Star. , i During the evening an excellent musical programme was rendered. TWIN CITY PASTOR RESIGNS. Rev. M. W. Hester Gives Up Four fold inurcii r'or Mctnodist congrer gation at tantou. Special to The Observer. Winston-Salem, March 10. Rev. M. W. Hester, who has been pastor or the Fourfold Gosper church, cor ner of Church and First streets, for the past year and a half, has ten dered his resignation and the same has been' accepted ' by the official board of the church, for Mr. Hester stated that It would be impossible for him to serve longer, as he con sidered his work ' here completed. He and his family will leave to morrow for Canton, .where Mr. Hes ter becomes the pastor of the Metho dist church there. He is a member of the Western North Carolina Con ference of the Methodist Church and was pastor of a Methodist church before coming here. ' His successor has not yet been se lected, but It Is stated by an officer of the church that one will be se lected within the next few weeks. In, the meantime the pulpit will be filled by Rev. Mr. Carr, who has been, here for some time. MARRIAGES.. St. Clalr-Yoang, at Mooresville?. -Correspondence of The Observer. ,' ', Mooresville, March 8- Mr. June L. St. Clair, anj MUs Lummle Young, both ot this place, were united in msrrlage Saturday morning at o'clock 'Squire A. M. Walker officiat ing. - They undertook to keep-It a secret and did so until the ceremony was nearly completed. t ' .. , .. Coogler-Cornwell, at Chester, S. C; Correspondsnce of The Observer. , Chester.eS. C, March J. Mr. Paul L. Coogler and Miss Vlrgle Comwell are to 'be married at the residence of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cornwell, on Ashford street, Wednes day, morning. Immediately after tne cerenffeny they will leave for a trip of several weeks to Florida. A Compromise Made With Lucas Creditors. Special to The Observer. ' Gastonia, March 10. It Is learned that a compromise has been effected between the frtends of "Mr.- T. T. Lucas, proprietor of the Lucas Com pany, which recently went into bank ruptcy, and the creditors of the firm whereby the stock of goods will, within the next ten days, be turned over to Mr. Lucas to be closed out. At this time it is not possible . to ascertain the terms of the compro mise, i . Rheumatism This la often a disease of the blood, though not always. It attacks usual ly the Joints and tissue and causes a deposit of uric add. In Its acute stags It Is one of much pain and suffering, sometimes affecting , a large part or even all the body. When near the heart it Is dangerous to life. We are tVnkfuI to say there Is a proper n-eatment Dr. King's garsaparllla Internally, to eradicate the poison from the blood. , Dr. . King's Nerve and TJone Llnimnt externally, to give life to the stiffened, painful Joints and tissue... Sold by Burwell-Dunn Retail Store. . . , , 4 , Merrick, to tell us of the good results obtained ' " . ' ' r . 'l'hia 1o1tt Wrvcii -rr o 4- rinmlnnira p viitj xuu., oixja: , j. ouucicu gicctwiy i Xf& with female trouble, and the doctors did Ma jr me no good, r Tney insisted on an opera ' th.f , , tion, but I took Cardul'and it made me S- THO Tift crrsnA .fTViov lncicad n rtnPM. feel like a new this great and Cambridge City, Ind. , . Luiacoauig icuci,. ooiu every wnere. FRESiBOOIC Writs for Pre M-vetfw Book for Woman, giving symptoms. ceu.ee. some lel iasnt sod valuable biota so diet, exer- FORLADLlS P1- A4tree: uuittai ttaaoarm sWrttcin TO HAVE SCHOOL , EXHIBITION, Skill or High Point Children to Be . 8hnsn Governor Invited to Make . Addres tho 16th News in Brief. Special to. The Observer. High Point, March, 10. Next. Sat nrday there' will be a school exhlbi tlon in all the grades of both schools, The rooms will be especially arrang ed for the purpose and ku cf th work of each child will be on exhibl tlon. : ' , '' , " ' ' ' Through he Invitation of f the mayor, the anti-saloon league, ' the pastors' association and the W. C. T. U- Governor Glenn will address a mass meeting here the nlrht of March Hth, most probably in the graded school auditorium. The Governor will speak on prohibition. At a meeting yesterday Of Hha High Point pastors' association the secre tary read a letter from Rev. W. H. McMaster. of the State Sabbath As ociatlon. relative to a trip to High Point, and ..the secretary was instruot ed to write Mr. McMaster asking him to visit the city and make addresses on Sabbath observance the first , and second Sundays in April Rev. 3. E. Thompson, of Washing ton. Street M. E. church, left yester day for Pittsburg, Pa., to attend gxeat religious gathering which will be held there this week. Mr. Tflomp son will be absent ten days. Mr. George Aldrldge, who has beea In the engineer 'corps of the United States army for several, years 'and who Is now located at Havana, Cuba, Is here on a visit to his brother, Mr, Lee Aldridge. living near this city. He says thit some time ago ho was riding on a boat around Havana and met, a stranger who asked-where he was fromand. being told he was from North Carolina, the stranger remark ed that there was one good town in that State and one of the best lp the South, namely, "High Point." . After this Mr. Aldrldge was glad, he says. to Inform the stranger that he also was from High Point. Mr. Aldrldge will remain several days before re turning, visiting relatives. Freight Agent Bchaub, of this place, says that business has evidently toucnea tne bottom ana irom now on will get better; that there will be. no cause to lay off any mors hands -at the depot and that those remaining have about all they can do to handle the business. - CHURCH ORGANIST LEAVES. Friction .With Rector, It la Causes ' Professor Lough to " Spartanburg. Said, Quit Special to The Observer. , . - Spartanburg, 8, C, March '10 Prof. A. H. Lough, who for the past six months has been organist and di rector of the choir of the Church of the Advent, has severed his connec tion In that capacity and gone to Greenville, where It Is said he will be come director of a church choir' In that city. ' . Concerning the departure of . Pro fessor Lough . there Is an Interesting hit of gossip as to the cause of his quitting the Church of the Advent and leaving- Spartanburg. ' Rumor has it that friction between the rector of the church and the organist grow out of the fact that Professor Lough offered the service of the . church choir at a funeral held here some time ago. ' Rev. J. M. MagruderT rector of the Church of the Advent, when seen to day admitted that Professor Lough had left the '-church-and gone ' to Greenville. He said that he had talk ed with Professor Lough on. ' several occasions about his good work as choirmaster - and - spoke with him along-certain lines for the future de velopment of the choir and his suc cess as a- musician. Mr. Magruder said that Professor Lough had done excellent work In the church and that he Is a young man possessed of re markable musical .ability. Btoneeh trouble Is but a tjnuitoui of, and not b itself a true clteaie. We think of Dyspepsia, Heartburn, and Indigestion as nei diseases, yes they are symptoms only of a certain spedflf Kervs iletoets nothing else. - "v 0 tt ni this fct thst first correctly Ud Dr. Bhooe In the creation of that now very popular Btbmach Remedy Dr. Snoop's Sestoratlve. Going direct to the stomach nerves, alone brought that success and favor to Dr. boop and his BestoratlTe. With out that original and highly vital principle, no such lasting accomplishments were ever to be had, For stomach dlttrets, bios ting. btUousness. bad breath and sallow complexion, try Dr. Snoop's Bestomtive Tablets or liquid and see for you self wh( It can sod win do. Yt sell and chesa fuQy rsooxnme&d SiV Moos tt no1 till MULLENS PHARMACY. woman. 4 1 am still using wonderful medicine, with ., r, V LiW dvteorr Dertnot, The Owin, ChattAww. Tmi. KJ til- O 125 ndigestion ' .Salisbury to Have Xew Bank? Special to The Observer. Sallabury, March 10. It Is learned that Salisbury is to have a new na tional bank with 1200,000 capital stock. It will be named the Cltlaens" National Bank and will have Its bank ing house on the corner of Main ana Enls streets on the old Mansion lot Local and outside capital, are said to be Interested. . '.- ,Mr. gam T. Dorsett. who retnrned last night from Florida, takes up at once his work as secretary of Tadkin ft Learn Children's notice how much you "HE young jl in search of ft'- .i'eii iLW!Sle-B M ' iiiiwsssswesewei iiss C in ' i. . ill T I to entertain them at home, better than they , can be entertained anywhere else, and it is such innocent amusement, , by means of an Edison Phonograph, which furnishes music for: dancing gives all the new popular songs of the ; theatre and selections from the grand operas and concerts, and reproduces band music, the old ballads and love songs so perfectly that it is hard to believe that it is not the real music or voice to which they are listening. Parents owe it to their children to investigate the merits of the Edison Phonograph, and not confound it, with any other kind of talking machine they may have heard. Go . to your nearest dealer and hear the new Edison model with the big aescriDing iu TO BUSINESS MEN : With an Edison Busi- WE DESIRE GOOD, LIVE DEALERS to sell tnes Phonograph, yoa dictate your letters as EdisorvPhonographs in every town where we are "opportunity affords talk as rapidly or as slowly not now well represented. Dealers having estabr as yoa please and without interruption; " lished stores should write at once to . A National Phonograph Company, 75 Lalicjida Ave., Orange, U. J. Valley Fair Assoclaiion, a position to which he was elected last month. Mr. Dprsett has succeeded as banker and merchant and is splendidly equip ped for this work. ., - Good For Eerybody. Mr. Norman K. Coulter, a prominent architect, in the' Delbert Building, fcian Francieco, says: "I fully enrio,e u that has been said of Electric Bitters aa a tonic medicine. It is good fur every body. It corrects stoi-aeh. liver snd kid ney (iiaurucis in a prompt and lcier.t manner and builds up tite system." Klec trlo Bitters is the best spring medicine ver sold over a druggist's counter; as a blood purifier it is unequaled. 60c. at all drug stores. Linonette Wash Dresses Come Back From the Laundry as Fresh as New - ' Wear linonette as much as you wish launder it as hard as you it never loses its first fresjiness. In the tub is where any material meets . test Linonette comes back without fadbg,or 1 breaking. . Test It For Yourself. how perfectly it meets the demands Wash Dresses, Skirts and Shirtwaists. Beo'm to neat and dainty your dresses keep, save tor jjlper things about your wearing can be seen at nearly all dry goods stores.' (Jail for it by nameand get it If you cannot find it, write us. Stebbins, Lawson & Spragins Co., ; SOUTH BOSTON, VA. folks wander away from the home circle music and entertainment. It is so easy horn, or. write today for a -.qsW IVellut Alate and, John Kandall U . n-.. i , i I , it Special to The Observer. Ashevllle March 10. John Kan- dall, the Madison county man charg? ed with the murder of tils wife,' who was brought here several weeks agi1 for safe-keeping on account of In tense feeling against him. was takenV back to Marshall to-day by a deputy sheriff of that county, who came here for. hiia. It is said that feeling; against the alleged murderer has abated and that it la believed, there is no longer vany danger of mob vio lence. - -f - i wish- the real lor Women' and and better still, how) apparel Linonette i V catalogue 4 f r
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 11, 1908, edition 1
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