Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 15, 1909, edition 1 / Page 8
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1 if - - f - J CHABLOTTE, DAILY. OBSEEVEB TUESDAY, JUKE 15, 4909 8 1 "- h r i 1 - 6FECER MEMORJAL SERVICES. Brotfxrhood of Enffineera Honors , Momory of Iead Mcmbers-Tie ' Addrew DeUwed by Rot. R. D. SbarriU The Roll of Dead. Special to Ths Observer. Spencer. June 14. The annuel me jnorUl exercises held In Spence. Methodist church yesterday afterooo-i : y Old Dominion Division. No. 375, Brotherhood of Looo motive Engi neers, vrere largely attended, both by memfcera and friends 01 me nromer hood and by the cltiaena of Spencer. The division marched from the lodge hail to the church in a body accom panied y the O. I. A. to the brother hood. The memorial addreas was aWy delivered by Rev. R. D. Sherrill. whose sermon made a deep impres sion 'on the lare audience, composed of locomotive engineer, their wives, families ot railroad men and others. An Interesting feature of the exer cise was the address by First Assis tant Engineer C. B. Reynolds, who called the roll of the dead members of the division. It was found that 21 f the mnbers have been killed or died, as follower Alex Adams, killed in a wreck on the Seaboard Air Line in 102. O. I Bodenhelmer, died in Kan sas Crty. November 2. 1907, from pneumonia. A. A. Burk?tt. died in 1907. J. D. Crafton, died in u anvil is. Vs.. Juno 1101. D. S. Davis, killed in a wreck nea Lake In 1902. John B. Fetxer, died on his engine in Oreenboro In 1906. J. W. Hacris, died in 1901. C. E. Hall, killed in a wreck af Franklin Junction, Va.. July 9, 1901. J. A. Holt, assassinated on his en irine at Durham, December 8. 1908. C. T. Holton. died at Greensboro. October 19, 1907. from injuries re ceived In a wreck at Rudd. October 17. 1907. T. J. Jeivett. died In liynchburg, Jure 11, 1907. from fever. C. R- Kinney, killed In wreck near Lyticburg in 1903. O C Kinney, killed In -wreck af Danrille, Decerrobr 8, 190S J. D. McOormlck. killed in wreck tear" Oak Rldfre, Va.. 1903 Owen Norvell, kl)l"1 In a wreck at Greensboro. February 11. 1906. T. V. Owens, died at Danville. May ti. 1909. from Injuries received in wreck at Wallers, Va., May 27. 1 909. R O Puryear, killed near Spencer ' being struck by mall crane. Jan uary 27. 1905. W. C. Parker, killed In a head-on collision near Auburn. August 6. 1 907. J. W. Rlppey. dieo at his home at Burlington, TVcember 24. 19f)S. E. E. Shepherd, died from fever in im. A. P Satterfleld. killed In wreck at Ptokesterd. Va.. caused bv an open wttch, December 29, 1908. The names of the dead engineer were displayed on banners In th.i church as were also the namet nf P. M. Arthur, the founder and firs; Fraud chief of the brotherhood, and A. B. Youngston and T. S. Ingram, who served In tbe name capacity 1 rior to their deaths A duet bv Misses Effle Hartman nnd Lenrle Prritvman and a solo bv Mrs. A. D Smith were Interesting feature of the music. THE DEATH RECORD. Sirs. J. W. Casfaion, of McAdrnrille. Special to The' Observer. I Oastonia. June 14. Mrs. J. W. Cashion.of McAdenville, died at ?Tte City Hospital yesterday morning at 10,30 o'clock after an Illness of ten days . Her body was taken to her hometown for burial. Mr. Alfred Fope, of Ctierryrtlle. 8pectal to The Observer. Stateavtlle, June 14. Mr. Alfred Pope, orrewof .Catawba "county's oldest citizens, who had ' been living at Cherryville, Gaston county, for the past four months, died there Friday. Mr. Pope suffered a stroke of par alysia just ope week prior to his death and had been in a semi-conscious con dition since. The remains were tak en to -Newton Saturday and the fu neral services and interment toott place there'. Mr. Pope was a member of the Methodist denomination and the services were conducted by a MethodLut minister of New ton. Mr. Pope as a native of Catawba county and had passed tua 94th mile post For many years he was a well known wagon maker and blacksmith at Oxford Ford, Catawba county. He is survived by his wife and seven children: Mr. J. VV. Pope, of Newton: Mrs. Flora Krider and Mrs W H. Hollar, ot Hickory; Mr. R. K. Pope and Mrs. J. M. Short, of Cherryville; Mr. J. J. Pope, of California, and Mr. P. 8. Pope, of Statesville Mr. and Mrs Pope and Miss Leila Pope, of atatesvllle, attended the funeral at Newton Mr. Wither Adit Let, S. C. of Yorkvtlle, Simple Justice to tlic Soutli. Wllmlnton Sta". g The Republiian .nuM very well no wthat consumers in the South, consuming Northern manufactures, would be at a terrible dlsadvantatfe if they had to pay tariff trlbur to the North while none of the trihute came back to the South. The Star's edito rial was a contention that If the Ite publlcan majority is bent on protec tion there should be an equatahle (equal would be better If It were pou sible) distribution of the benefits for all sections of the country. North, South, East and West. Sentiment cuts no Ice when It comes to the Souths sharing equally with the othen) bc-" tlons of the country in a tariff fruit i revised either upward or downward. All should be' fed out of the same spoon, and It would be an absolutely absurd proposition for Democratic Senators to be In Washington nursing a sentiment about the Denver plat form while the Republican majorltj Is scrambllnx after all the protection it can get out of a tariff that is bttn 'revised by Its friends." The, Senate 1s working under the Chicago plat form and not under the Denver plat formn, and Southern Senators who know their business will sec to It that the South Kcta a square deal in tariff distribution. Sentiment be hang ed! The Senate is not legislating on sentiment now. It is legislating on the tariff, and if it Is going to be protec tive, the business of Southern Sena tors is to see that the great interests of the section they represent gets its proportionate share of it. Special to The Observer Yorkvtlle. S. C June 14. Mr. Withers Adickes died at his home in this place Saturday night at 11 o'clock after being confined to his bed for sev eral weeks, of cancer of the stomai n. Mr. Adickes was a son of the lata H. F. Adickes, who 'previous to the war anJ for a number of years after, was one of York county's lead ing merchants and publlc-splrlled bushiest men and citizen and did his full share In the years following the war toward developing thla uectlon. Mr Adickes was about 51 years of age. and had been engaged in the mercantile business here for more than 30 years, first with Jils father and later on his own account He was public-spirited and always evinced a lively interest In every movement which he believed was calculate! to advance the religious, moral, business or social condition of the town. He Is survived by his widow, who was Mrs. Helen Wardlaw, of Abbeville, and three sons and one daughter. The oldest son is a stundent In the State University. He is also survived by one brother. Mr. H. F. Adickes. of Raleigh. N. C. and five sisters. Mrs. T. W. Clawson, of New York; Mrs. Dr ! Alexander, of St. Augustine, Fla. ; Mrs. J. R. Lindsay and Mt. W. B. Moore, and Miss Sarah Adickes, of Yorkvllle. The funeral was conducted from the Presbyterian church, of which Mr. Adickes thad long been a prominent member,, occupying several official po sitions, yesterday afternoon. Rev. E. E. Gillespie, the pastor, officiating. ANNOUNCEMENTS. S. C. Unveiling- Rxerclse at Gaffney Special to The Observer. Gaffney, S. C, June 14. More than three hundred people gathered at Oakland Cemetery yesterday after noon to attend the unveiling of a monument which the local camp of the Woodmen of the World had erect ed to the memory of W. Charles Dur ham. The Woodmen marched to the cemetery In a body, the GafTney Cor net band furnishing Jhe music for the occasion. Addressee were delivered by Sovereigns W. T Slaughter, of Hickory Grove, and S. T. lanham. of Spartanburg, which were very much enjoyed by all who were present. This it the third monument which has been erected to departed sovereigns by the local ramp. Pheasant Jut Flew In. Kansas City Star. Paul Carter, of Wabash avenue, was disturbed while eating his break fast last Sunday morning by the en trance of a pheasant Into the dining room. This Strang guest struck a Window pane in entering the room and shattered the glass without In jury to itself. The bird quietly alighted on a vacant-chair and was o tame that Carter easily induced it to enter an empty cage. The pheas ant is evidently a pet and Carter Ig keeping and feeding It and is expect in an owner to claim it within a few days. Smyre-Kelly. Special to Ths Observer. Gastonia, June 14. The following announcement, taken from the society column of The Koanoke. Va-. Times of Sunday, June 1J, occasioned pleas ant surprise here: "Captain and Mrs. Francis White Kelly, of Salem, Va.. announce the engagement of their daughter. Sue Roberts, to Mr. Fred Lewis Smyre, of Gastonia. N. C. The marriage will take place some time in August." The groom-elect is one of Gastonia's most prominent young business men. being a member ojf the Gastonia Hard ware Company. He Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Smyre and a popular member of Gastonia's social set. The bridp-to-be is a charming young lady and has many friends in Gastonia, having on several occasions visited friends here. She will be a welcome addition to Gastonia's social circle. Rev. Dr. Ktagg Arraptn Presidency of Kynodlcal College.. Special to The Observer. Birmingham, Ala., June 14. Rev. Dr. J . Stagg, pastor of the First Presbyterian church here, yesterday resigned to accept the presidency of the . Presbyterian Synodical College, Annlston, Ala. Rev T J. Pluckett. a former pas tor of Steele Creek church, yesterday resinned an pastor of the First Pres byterian church, Augusta. is.. to ac cept a call to the South Highland Fresh) terian church here. Goldshoro Votes Bonds For Improve ment of Strteis and Sidewalks. Special to The Observer. Goldshoro, June 14. Goldsboro vcled to-day on the Issue of $150,000 in bonds for street and sidewalk im f rovements. So thoroughly ha th Ij-sue been canvassed and the neces sity of better streets and sidewalks lecognlzed that the issue was carrle 1 by a largo majority in each ward. The city Is now on a boom and build ing is golnjf on in e - ery direction. Wilson Guano Plant Destroyed. Special to The Observer. "Wilson. June 14 This afternoon fire completely destroyed the plant of the Contentnea Guano ConVpany. located here. The origin of the fire is supposed to have been spontaneous combustion. The plant was iaJued at $15,000 with only $3,000 Insurance. LIFE OF A PIMPLE GafftKiyiiew Preparing to Attend Cou- federate Reunion. Special to The Observer. Gaffne, & C,, June 14 It is prob able that quite a large delegation will go to Chester from .Gaffney to the Confederate reunion. The delegation wHll by n means e confined to those who fought so gallantly in the might iest struggle of modern times, but a number of young- people who desire to honor the veterans will attend. It Is likely that several auto parties will be made up. as the road from here to Cheater Is fairly good. "I AN EBUAI, number anywhere there cannot be found more higbtotted gentle men than at The Keeley Institute." Nana Carolina Gazette. Salisbury, N. C Complexions Are Cleared sad Pimples Disappear Overnight Without Trouble. The dispensers of poslam, a new I kin discovery, ask that notice be I given that no one is urged to purchase ' It without first obtaining an ex- j perlmental package Every one who I has tried It knows that the fifty-cent box. on sale at R. H. Jordan & Co s i and all drug stores. Is sufficient to cure the worst cases of eczema, where the surface affected is not too large'. The itching eeases on first application. It will also cure acne, tetter, blotches, scaly scalp, hives, barber's and every other form of Itch, Including itching feet. Being flesh colored and containing no grease, the presence of poslam on exposed sur faces, s-uch as the face and hands, is not perceptible. Water and soap can not be used in connection with It. as these irritate and prolong skin troubles, sometimes even causing them. As to the experimental package of poslam. it can be had free of charge by mall of the Emergency Labora tories. 31 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York. It alone is sufficient to clear the complexion overnight, and te rid the face of pimples in twenty tour hours. Speakin' of Conventions You've noticed that at every exposition the crowds gather thickest around a "go ing" exhibit. Where shoe machinery is at work you find the most folks, and yet the best as that kind of an exhibit is but a make-shift for real shoe making, for it can only put the finishing touches to work that is over half done. s ' Not the least of the attractions for vis itors to the Red Seal Convention to be held in Atlanta next week will be the per sonally conducted visit to the Red Seal Shoe Factory, where every one of the sixty-three processes thru which a shoe passes from the hide to the box will be fully ex plained. The man who buys or who sells shoes will obtain more information of value on j. f AL 1 J Al 1 li a inp oi mis Kina man ne would at a dozen expositions. This convention promises to be one of the largest gatherings of Southern mer chants the South has had in many years. It celebrates the twenty-fifth anniver sary of the J. K. Orr Shoe Company, whoes customers extend from Virginia to Texas. Hundreds of them haue signified intentions to be present and the program shows that it.will be both a pleasant and profitable meeting for those vho attend. Program Red Seal Shoe Convention Atlanta, June 21-22, '09 Convention Hall Aragon Hotel MONDAY 1:30 a. ni. Wecome- to the State. Governor Hoke Smith. 'The Gates of the City Ajar." Mayor Robert F. Maddox. For the Chamber of Commerce. President Asa G. Candler. 'Advertising as a Help to the General Storekeeper." Mr. Flint Garrison, Editor of Drygoodsman, St. Louis. 2:30 p. m. Shoe Making in Georgia. Personally conducted visits to the Red Seal Sho Factory. 4:30 p. m. Car ride to Buckhead. 5 to 7 p. m. Reception at Piedmont Driv-intr mk TUESDAY. 11 a. m. Convention Hall, Experience Meeting, "How Shoe Selling Can be Made More Profitable." Prominent Southern Merchants in Five-Minute Talks. Every merchant who is interested in the problem, "Can the South make its own shoes," is invited to be present. N The railroads and hotels and hotels have named spe cial low rates. -irxuxuf firth, rati: THS nun & amckiu.iv Mpii tUMPANY : 79 Milk Street Boston, Masai J. S. COTHBAHy g ther w'tT:t'if-40S, BM Fatigued? When died out sod run down, tliem it aednaa that will bukryev op st quickly asKoone Malt Wbiatey. U u both mmaianl anm m snc Four Full Quarts, $4.00 Delivered. ExpceM charge prepaid. pot tJe br all lesdinf oil ordst koines, of to m sad we will bare you suppuea ptosipoy. STRAUS-GUNST & CO, Rkfamoad. Vlrfinia. Makers of tile Famous Roooey Msk. ssess That's It That' ORLA- the mo lasses thif so good that if g sold only in sealed tins. 6ld Fashion Molasses- is the pery kest lot eating and cooking. Abselutely fun. Run no chances with th "barrel" kind, but get the kind that you know is clean ORLA. There's a bif difference. Sold by grocers. Pemick ft. Foud. Lto Nawr Orleans, La. wwn i . . .f For s&le onlr by CHARLptTa SUPp, v (We carry-verythiiig in TWO-YEAR-OLD ROSE PIANTSiy AND A LARGE VARIETY OP tiSSfl PLANTS NOW ON ratp 7"uW V . J-lij SGHOLTZ, S05rortb Try on Street.. THE PLOm) FOR SALE Comfort and Batting Mill in Alabama Best location Xor labor, fuel and cllmste. ProductVan be sold before It Is made. Property Is to be sold for division, and can be had for about 60 per cent, of its value if sold at once. J. W. RANKIN, Box 51, Birmingham, Ala. m 1138 f09 Itrnditimu, Dmntittty, PhmrmJty tmwtf MMii WttMSLU. net. BiMllOTt htenttr H tlfnlol (kIIMh. rrcti.. urine xii Master IsBBUd, L a. Its. whiskey t MHONCV t SHIPPED DIRECT TO YOU Imtm CWfa rmnl m dH Frfmks: I T. I. T. OAL. UtuCkaeRr.. S4.00 111.00 $3 50 Manor Strait Rr., 5 00 I3.il 4 50 CWcnRj. - - 3.00 6.50 2.50 Family Cora. - . 4.00 11.00 3.50 Spci.lCii. - - 3.00 8.50 50 Beco Cm. . . 4 00 1100 3.50 OUTarCia. - . 3.00 8.50 2.50 CL Ran Pari Ofta or Exprau Mary Or. oW. or Rriitered Leoar. Olden aUpped uSe aax day loccmd. Addm J. A E. MAHONCY, PORTSMOUTH. VA. O) Q)RICK! THE PAMOUS DAN RIVER BUILDING and FACE BRICK Write for prices CONSOLIDATED BRICK & TILE Pins r ill. N CuaBty UntsiM SO J. K. ORR SHOE COMPANY, Atlanta 25 Years of Red Seal Shoes. Sale of Belhaven Bonds. Sealed bids are hereby Invited on Ten Thousand Dollar of bonds to be issued by the Town of Belhaven, N. C. for public utilities, and im provements, as provided by Act of the General Assembly, ratified March 1st, 1907, the validity of said bonds having; been sustained in the case of Smith vs. Belhaven by the Supreme Court of North Carolina. The said bonds will bear interest .at the rate of live per cent, per annum, interest payable semi-annually, and are tn run as to principal for 25 years. Any denomination to suit the purchaser will be adopted, and all bids are ex pected to include coat of printine:. Bids will be opened at the next meet ins; of the Board of Aldermen on the 6th day of July. le. .nd the iaaue will be awarded to the highest bidder. No btd will be accented at leaa than par. . , GEO. H. HARRIS. ' . Town Clark. . 1 Georgia School of TechnoW ATLANTA, GEOR,.u. 0 A TECHNICAL, INSTITUTE of he hlshesf wnnuui ewepuon, occupy Dr,.m, ' Dosltions In enrinHrIn, .-j pr"m'nnt the most progressive city in the South, with ih l! ' Loc3 tunnies onered its graduates in the South . . ' auurniDr velopment. The demand for the School's Krart r"MrkttJ than the supply. 81 student were enrolled h , " n,a H closed. Advanced courses In Mihk.i aurmt lem,,,.! Civil Enarlneerinc. Enalneerinar rh.ni....' - ectricai, TeiUu I ture. Extensive and new equipment of ' ShorTT m W etc. New Library and new Chemical laboratory For Illustrated catalog-, address '-ow fnioi K. G. MATHESON, A. M.. LL D.. President. You Shouldn't Miss A Trip to Colorado No other vacation gives big returns and from through September, the Union Pa such June cific will take you there and back from St. Louis for $25 Send for our Colorado booklets and our beautiful fishing book, if you want to "go a-fishing" they give you vacation pointers. Call on or address J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, G. A. 121 Paacfctrw SL, Atlanta, Ga. jk I 1 !tVli (flfi gf 1 ,,f ' ffliiftr Two Fast Trains Dail mm v w b mm bv wsv -mw mm to Colorado and the W as -3 The Colorado limited le.ve. Birmingham a 1030 P -'J 8:00 i.m. arrives KtnsatCirjr 10:30 p.m., - (hro! tog. Csrries through Pullman sleeper Birmingn.m - rhair nr tn K n.m Pltv Dininir rar serves all mraK ine southeastern umitea leaves Dirmingt aiQt 8:25 p.m., arrive. Kansas City 10:25 a.m. and Colorado Spruip i 8:15 a.m. second day. Carries through sleeper "ru do Spn Atlanta. Birminirhara and Memphis to Kansas City and lo o also through sleeper Hot Springs and Memphis to Kanns t-i i. -u.: I. tr.-... A:.. r;;nr nr serves a I a uiuugu iiiair tax ro Aansas v-ht. "'& Citv na "1 meals These fast trains via the TmMMmmmmmm ...... :-. Jouhle daily ser. - . oner quiet ana most convcni" r.nciJi IT..L vJli..;.- Park- Sanrratt"n Seattle Exposition in effect this Low Fares Take advantage of tbt unusually lost fare in erren .... j wonderful Wert. Erety day until Sept. 30th, long IIowjng will be on sale via the Rock laland-l1 rwco iin Unusually Freei RaW Trip Faras t CksrMtt Dearer Cole. SDrian k PieMo $56.20 OgJesud Salt Lake . 69.20 YeDowitoae Park. 72.85 Seattle (Direct rente) 84.75 Saa Frucitco (tU Seattle oae way) 99.75 StaFraiKiKeLosAiifelee) 83.40T aadSaa Diero (Direct) S On Sale sady Juoe S to July W tachtslTa sad ,uly to Auf1 Fra AtUats 48.30 60.30 67.60 8100 90.75 70.50 S0.50 Fr- 00. 69. 84. 96. 78. 89.q t On BaM ssJy Joss 3 to Jaly.t laelaslve and JnU For toH hhrnsanaaS B iltustrstc4 Bterstwre. Panper It PARROTT, Pisulct ) h- l::. mm-
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 15, 1909, edition 1
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