Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 28, 1915, edition 1 / Page 3
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n. a m b n H PAIN fSDCl WOMAN CRIED Until Re- i HM1U1 "J stre , t Veeta- ble tompu"""' cTTJaketl"! used to be Vve'r- month with bearing sic e - j nains and backache, and had M.t' heaaacne jsuuu 5- V . ,.-.1 r.f the time and A-". I very littIe appetite. The pains were so bad tnat J. useu uj W i sit right down on the fioer and cry, be- ls?:p: v ' vr.nse it hurt me so and I could cot do any work at those times. An old wo - t- T i-ria "P.. Pink ed 2.d-vl!!hC rcrr.pound and I got a has s ct tt ,,r tv,e next month so vL bottles of it and got I!f T coald work all the time. I i-o suffers like I did WeveP ,:T"r;-kham's Vegetable r3 cy WVi v'. f.W.Lanseng, Box ffv.-rpli Tromsn continue to sutler day "c: , ' or nVnsr out a sickly, half- Sistence.missingtoee-fourths "nv Ot 'iviiu " litii wivj uuv hV in'Lycia E. rinkham's Vegetabla expound? rthMy ears il has been stanJ" Jr'e-edv for female ills, and has re 'Tathe health of thousands of women Save been troubled with such ail- r- P3 dilMensents, inflammation, ration, tumors, irregularities, etc. TOa Want special adnce write to TrdijE.Pinthaci 3Iedicine Co. (confl Mial Lyns, 3ias. Your letter mU V opened, reau u nt" -Jmanand held in strict confidence. berton, secretary; Frank M. Jolly of Raleigh, treasurer. Members of the executive committee are Nathan Ro sensteln of Durham, chairman; J. W. Taylor of - Greensboro, Fred N. Day of Winston-Salem and M. V. Lomax of Charlotte. .L.B.WDLF.QF BALTIMORE, ftT SIMM'S REV in HI MEETING HFQPT0METR1STS Will be Held in Rowan Capital! Beginning To-day Week Kr.M. V. Lomax is Member; of Executive Committee cf Organization The Annual Program. Tie annua! meeting cf the Optome trist of Xorth Carolina has been call edbv President W. H. Leonard of Rowan to meet in Salisbury on July 5 ni 6, and local optometrists are preparing to attend the sessions in Saiistery which open today week. Tie examinations to be held by the state beard attached to the Xorth Car cltii State Optometrical Society have teen tied for July 7 and 8 in Salis- Tie program for the meeting is an iseed as follows: Monday, July 5. EAth annual convention of the Ma Carolina Optometric Society" will rcivene at Empire Hotel at 10 o'clock Convention will be opened by pray er ofered tv Rev. Fred X. Day of Winston-Salem. Address of Welcome bv Hon. Walter i Woodson of Salisbury. Responded to by William G. Fra- risr. A. H. Price, president of the Cham cf Commerce of Salisbury, will -:; to the optometrists. Subject: "ScEething About Salisbury." feyense by Fred X. Day. Rortine business. Adjournment for lunch. Tuesday, July 6. Cctrention convenes at Empire Ho- a' 10 a. m. Hepon of the Legislative Commit- t:e. Address by Dr. F. A. Woll on "Dy- snc Skiametry." tport of Prosecution Committee. Open discussion. 'Anvthinsr fnr thp Good of Optometry." , Recess for lunch and pay a visit to - tiEiDit nail. -lesident calls cnrtvp-ntlon tn vrdfr lt 1:30 p. m. Address hv t Tto Ttv wv. -3, Whv?" Aaartss by J. w. Taylor. Port of Nominating Committee. r?0n Of timp and nloPa navt eerntr fcstaiiation of officers. Appointment of iEew committees. " mttee announcements. Refreshments The "im "... 3nn '-uKjers oi tne associa- t" tr r . LennarH p eu-.i i cecT- t r- "suui), presi- Vv. Parker of Lum- The Rev. L. B. Wolf of Baltimore; Md., the secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions, of the General Synod of the Lutheran church, made a very interesting and stirring address at St. Mark's Lutheran church last night. His theme was, "Greatness in Service the True Expression of Manhood." The meeting was planned by the Brotherhood of St. Mark's and the ad dress delivered primarly for them, but a large congregation was present and listened with rapt attention to a pow erful address on a timely topic. Yesterday was a great day for St. Marks. Twenty-one new members were received into the church. The speaker said in part. Certain truths affect Christian man hood in its relation to Jesus Christ and His Kingdom. "Men are sometimes proven to be led by prevailing sentiment of great ness and power which grows out of the splendid accomplishment in things material, things useful, things that serve humanity in its physical neces sities. There is a danger that the human mind may turn aside from the foundation of true greatness and be led astray. Xot only in things ma terial and things intellectual are we accustomed to stand in awe and wit ness what man may do,, but we see him as he uncovers the richness and power of nature, and yet all of these things wonderful as they are as indi cating what man can do with matter and mind, they do not consist in true greatness. Man is no greater than his thinking. His thinking is only great in proportion as he wills to do, that which he thinks." The speaker spoke of the great dream of the engineer in India who projected a great dam, converted bar ren wastes into fertile fields, gardens, etc. "We should think to a purpose. These are the plans and purposes that may produce temporary greatness in the material world. It is expressed in ability to learn others, helpfulness to humanity, blesses and aids in a meas ure, but is not comparable with true greatness. True greatness in the Chris tian's life is derived, is not original, must be assumed, adopted, taken over, and is only truly effective in propor tion as it lays hold upon the Son of God. It is" adopting the plans and purposes of a life hidden with Christ. It consists jn service. Christ served and would have us think in tears he thought in, serve as he served, trans forming and changing numaa minds as he transformed and changed, ele vating them with higher and nobler planes and ideals and aiding in a bet ter and richer life. We need in this age as in all ages, what Jesus showed by. his life to be true greatness, the conception of greatness expressed by Him Our Blessed Master, who gave to us by His life a priceless heritage, a treasure that cannot be measured in any terms except those which show His plan of life. His plan of life consisted in serving greatly, serv ing nobly, serving unselfishly, serving to lift human burdens from hearts and minds, to elevate human character, to make men God-like." "We must get the viewpoint of Christ to serve greatly. The doing of Christ like things as God developed them in His-Son is true greatness. Christ came into the world to change the orde.- of things, to give man a new , starting point, to enable him to accept and adopt his plans, aims and purposes, and to show by his life of service and true greatness that we shall be en abled to do those 'greater things than I do, ye shall do as I 'go to the Father.'" Bright Eyes An active, healthy liver that never shirks its work is reflected in your eyes which sparkle and shine with the joy of life watch your eyes in the mirror and take Tutt's Pills at the first sign of dull ness. At your druggist, sugar coated or plain. r- n r .SHOE r up New La France White Pumps, white welt and heel and are the best, at- ....$3.50 Girls' White Canvas Mary Janes in all sizes at. . . $1.25 Misses' Emmy-Lou, at $1.00 and $1.25. ' eLane Shoe Co- Pho ne 1233. 36 East Trade Street. HER RECOVERY REMARKABLE Knoxville Woman Asks Other Sufferers to Come and See How Well She is Tanlac Gets the Credit. The restoration to health of Mrs. B. .. M. Traverse, who has -just com pleted her fourth: bottle' of' Tanlac, Is one of the most remarkable to come before the southern public, when it is considered how precarious w&r:. her condition for many months prior thereto. Mr. and Mrs. Traverse re side at 1939 Linden avenue, Knoxville, Tenn. where they conduct a grocery store. v . Yesterday, Mrs. Traverse, in speak ing of her recovery, said: "For nine years I suffered from stomach trouble. It became acute last summer and during the winter months I was unable to do anything.. I grad ually grew worse and became so weak and run-down that I despaired of ever being well again. My husband was alarmed about my condition and pro vided me with every care and atten tion. Neighbors called to express their sympathy and to assist me in any way they could. Now the same people call to congratulate me and Tanlac is the talk of the neighborhood. "I am sixty-one years old," continued Mrs. Traverse, in telling of her amaz ing recovery, "and now I feel as if I were starting life over again. I had stomach trouble so long that I had practically lost my appetite entirely. A little chicken broth or milk toast was all I could eat and - I lelt my strength and vitality gradually leav ing me. I was providea with the best treatment, but nothing seemed to do me. any good. I suffered agonies. My stomach would fill up with gas and I was bloated all the time. I could scarcely sleep at all, was nervous, restless and nad a dull sluggish head ache. "I heard of Tanlac and my husband finally persuaded me to take it and I bless the day I did so. I have taken four bottles and I am as woll and hearty as I ever was in my life. . I can eat anything, and oh, what a joy it is to be able to enjoy a good meal and feel absolutely free from pain. 'I feel no after effects from eating, I sleep well; the headaches have left hie and I rest well and feel refreshed in the morning. I am doing my own house work and help my husband clerk in the store. My friends and neighbors do nothing but talk about how well I look, how young and sprightly I am, and I want every woman suffering as I did to know what Tanlac has done in bringing me to the enjoyment of good health again." Tanlac can be obtained in Charlotte at the R. H. Jordan Drug Store, Trade and Tryon streets, where E. H. Drum is personally introducing it. Adv.-lt. Zionist Organizations Meet. By Associated Press. . " Boston, June '2 8. Separate conven tions of the various .Zionist organiza tions meeting here were begun today. The first -body to come together was the Federation of American Zionists, with Louis Lipsky, of New YorK, presiding. Reports of several com-, mittees were to be heard and a dis cussion on the general Jewish situa tion was planned. , - Other associations to meet today were the Hadasah, the Women's Zion ist Society, and the Order of the Sons of Zion. A DIEWDRTH IN BURGLED0M1E Cut Putty from Large Glass and Crept in as Clock Struck Midnight Didn't Know Whether to Call the Police or the Plate Glass Men. Rivalling in weirdness the experienc es of the Arabian Knights and out stripping in seeming exaggeration the Don Quixote tales, comes a story of real life from Dilworth that makes that suburb go on record as a safe place in which to buy a home. Whe nthe fire-bell rang at 11:15 last Thursday night and a residence on South Tryon street seemed to be on the point of going up in flames, a Dilworth man leaped out of bed and donned his coat, trousers and shoes, and followed the crowd. When the same citizen hastened When the same citizen hastened home, as the fire-bell struck three taps, he missed the key to the Yale lock on his door at home. The more he thought of the situation the faster he walked, and the more copiously he perspired, until he got home, shook the unyielding door, and then said things in the bright moonlight not in polite English. The cool breezes o f early morning, 12:20 a. m. suggested sleep, and the Dilworth man grew desperate. Fate, which never entirely deserts a man, had left the citizen's pocket knife in his hip pocket. His thoughts traveled fast. Out came the knife. With feel ings of remorse, and gum shfieing his way silently across the porch, the Dilworth man ran his finger along the edge of a plate plass. The putty felt slightly spongy. . Th enthe knife flew around the edge of the glass and the putty rattled noiselessly on a cushion made of a coat and night shirt of the man. The glass toppled; was seized and gently laid on the front porch floor and the man in the buy-a-home movement made a squeeze play of it and regain ed his equilibrium on the inside of his castle. The family next day won dered why the puttl around the pane of glass looked so fresh. The man was silent. After due consideration the Dilworth citizen at 6 a. m. Friday compromised with his pecular feelings by calling "88" and asking for a list of glass and puttl houses in the city, and got them. Transfer of Woes. Doctor You have nervous dyspep sia, same as Brown had. His was caused by worrying over his butcher's bill. I directed him to stop worrying. Strangei Yes;, and now he's cured, and I've got it. I'm his butcher. Bos ton Transcript. CASTO For Infants and Children In Use For Over 3 Yesra Always bears the Signature of Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R I A Trave ers 7 Week Special Bags and Suit Cases, Wardrobe, Dress and Hat Trunks. See our Black -Price . . great leader Walrus Bag. .. .. ...:$7.50 Try to .For Ten Exposition Cane Suit Cases. Price.. ..$4.50 Everlast Dress Trunks. Price.. .. .. ....$9.00 Handy Hat Trunk. Price .. ... .. .. ... ...$6.50 GILMER- MOORE COMPANY, 16 S. Tryon St. Prescription Service Ours is .the best. Absolutely pure dru'gs compounded by li censed pharmacists only. We'll fill your prescription just as the doctor says and deliver it to your home. Use us. Always at your service. Independence Drug Co. North Tryon Street What about a pair of good old W. L. Douglas Shoes or Oxfords? All styles and leathers; in fact we are sole agents for these Shoes in Charlotte. NATHAN 'S Sole Agent for W. Lt Douglao Shoes 38 E. Trade St is Bissell VacuuimSweeper Days frfee of Charge For months we've been looking for a Vacu um Cleaner we could unreservedly recommend. We have found it without.question in the Bissell Vacuum Sweeper illustrated here. Housekeepers wlo for nearly half a cen tury have been using a Bissell Carpet Sweeper will welcome this Vacuum Sweeper, for It is a Carpet Sweeper and Vacuum Cleaner Combined This vacuum sweeper operates as easily as the regulation Bissell Sweeper. It not only re moves all surface trash and litter, but by suction draws out dust and dirt imbedded in the body of the rug or, carpet confining it in an easily removed and emptied box. 5 In this 'way it is carpet sweeper and vacuum cleaner combined and when you consider you get the wo articles in one, the price isn't large only $10.00. ' So certain are we .that you'll like it that we offer it unhesitatingly on ten days free trial. See for yourself what a saver of time, labor, floor coverings, hangings and teries it is. Parker Gardner Company 1 L.ao 9 iesi When you come down town, drop in and refresh yourselves in our Pergola refreshment room. 1 to . o. . it f .... 0 ... jj, - . , : , ' t . rn I ! i i it. II u .J. J. iMLu-Wui ml mi i mmmm mom ..f.r..L . , -.. Prescription Work Of Course is Our Hobby We've prepared for it; have a separate room for it, double check all prescriptions; have registered men' only; send for prescriptions and don't take ad vantage of you in prices. Let us send ior them. Jno. S. Blake Drug Co. On the Square Phone 41-300. Nurses' Register E-g ; ra $jmaZtmiKinmiitit ' mTafimmmmJMmSLmnnSSSimSSCT j. I .n,.iwMuyuj.,jm. mgP'y ! 'iwiu " '"" 11 " -' f ii THE Hotel Charlotte's Only Fire-proof Hotel Every convenience and sup plied with pure artesian water from owa well 303 1-2 feet deep.' Located convenient to business section and close to all railroad stations. ,; ; European, or American Plan. Cafe Open Until 9:45 P.M. EDGAR B. MOORE The Quality Shop Is The Novelty Shop. Meet Your Friends Here. 14 S. Tryon Street. ' "Artist Model" EVERETT GRAND PIANO Made For Musicians Who KNOW. Write for prices and terms or call at our factory warerooms. The John Church Company MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF FINE PIANOS. 1805 Main Street, Xoiumbi?, S. C. P. M. A8BURY, Mgr. :s: M iss Ml. Gduger GOWNS ' i BLOUSS8, Cirttomer Received from f 'A. M. t 5 P. M. Vacation Clothes Head quarters for Boys Everything needed, for play or dress, ready here in a big assortment of styles that boys will like. The dependable quality of our boys' wear and our sensible prices invite the careful consideration of economical parents, - "You Can Always Get It at Mellon's. 99 i 1 i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 28, 1915, edition 1
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