Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 18, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS. AUGUST 1 8, 1 906. Sunday school on account of the fuer al of Miss Lucy Fidler which will be at 3 p. ra. tomorrow. St. Peters Episcopal ..... Corner North Tryon and Seventh street. Rev Harris Mallinckrodt, rec tor; Tenth Sunday alter Trinity cel ebration. 7.30 a. m. Sunday school and rector's Bible class. 9:30 a. m. morn- r.jJj-j;..J..I..I J-If'M nS" prayer, Ante-Communion and ser Second Presbyterian Church ;t..t..t..t..t. .t.mwh..i..I..M $ VV I To Worship ! m-on n m mpn's Draver meeting. C T. Shelbv. leader. 11 a. m. sei-mon by Dr. W. M. Kincaid. 4:30 p. m. Sunday school : aridBible classes. S : 15 b.j m. sermon by Di V. M. Kincaid, of Hon olulu. Visitors welcome to all services Trinity Church. Preaching at 11, and S:15 by the pas tor. Rev. Plato T. Durham, subject at morning service, "Lynching." Sunday school 9:45. Epworth Methodist. Preaching by A. L. Coburn at Ep worth M. E. church at 11 a. m.; Sun day school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at Seversville M. E. church at 8 p. m Aid and missionary meeting first be fore sermon. Sunday school 2:30 p. m Brevard Street Methodist Church Preacshing 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., by the pastor Rev. W. L. Nicholson. Mens meeting 10 a. m. Sunday school 3:30 p. m, A cordial invitation to all; Tenth Avenue Presbyterian Church. Preaching 11 a. m. by Dr. W. W. Bays, and S:15 p. m. by Rev D. L. VICTIMS OF AUTOMOBILES. Coroner's Records Show That Horses Kill Four Times as Many as Autos. An article recentlv published in MR. GEO. DUKE. BALK. mon, 11 a. m. evening prayer ana ser mon, 8:15 p. m. The rector will preacn at both services. ; . Pews free, all wel come,, . . .!" First A; R.' P. Church Preachine at 11 a. ni. and S.15 p. m.; tiom nf thp mornins sermon, "A Ride With Jehu." Sunday chool iu:it; ses sion will meet in church stuay at 1U.4U ti ruoivo mfinhers. Strangers are most cordially invited to attend ourjiany services. Christian Science Services Snnrinv 11 a. m. Hall No. 5 W. 5th street. Subject, "Jesus Lyrist. public is cordiall3r invited. TWO NEW TEACHERS. the New York World shows that of 178 deaths, only 16 were victims of automobiles. Continuing the 'World says that the records in the coroner's office for the borough of Manhattan show that of the 178 deaths resulting trom railroad, street car, horse ve hicle and automobile accidents from Jan. 1 to July 15 only sixteen are attributed to automobiles." This is rather remarkable, ' considering the 16,000 or more motors in use in the borough" and "the speed .with which some of them travel. It also tends to show that the prejudice found in quarters against automobiles and automobilists is not entirely justified. The figures show that since Jan. 1 The I horse-propelled vehicles have caused sons as automobiles, v and that those other neccessary vehicles of the times, subway, elevated and surface cars, were responsible for five times as many fatalities. The slothful horse-cars killed three, Mies Hand and Walsh Elected xo Positions in City Schools. A called meeting of the board of wnile an ambulance killed one and school commissioners was neid last fire ene-jnes killed two. nieht for the purpose or electing iwu Thft pnrnn(,r's records show that new teachers to succeed jyusbes, ma - from Jan. 1 to April 1 the surface caret Ward and Mary Miller, resigned. killed 15. horse vehicles 18. the Reid, Sunday school 10 a. m. Westmin- Mayor S. S. McNinch, chairman ex- subway 7 tne elevated and steam ster League Meeting 7:30 p. m. Prayer officio and Messrs. T. W. Dixon, D. B. railw ays 6 and automobiles 6. From .Meeting weanesaay &:id p. m. au are smith, J. ttirsninger, J . a. ruie, v,. Anril i to tiv r surface cars killed cordially invited. Hutchison, and J. Arthur Henderson 23 horse vehicles 23. the subwav 3. Catholic. were present. stnm railrnarta fi th Plpvntorl 1 nnrt ai. i-eier s cuurcn. nev. jusepn iuuei- jviisses iaa nauu uuu iuua v aiou i Q..fnmnvnOG ? nru tv, nPOQnnf 1 S n i- T.i - n 4- O A k I i x i M 4. V A n j- - r r r ivcn T I ox- ier, j. a. r. pastor, rust at o.vu. were eiecieu to mi me vituauico uv i th havo Villon in xaisu xua rniu smuu, iu.o,. u- ea Dy me isuduuu "U", horse vehicles 7, steam railroads 3 uuu ueucuituu" vuu j, o uameu leauiieis iij. luc y and automobiles 2. These are the P- m. Misses Madeline Orr, Jennie Patterson, ,a . ..IM1voa n1 - .'I,',,,,,,, First Presbyterian Church. Anna L. McDowell and Maggie L. Er- . . T.QclllH tr.nm foUa . Services 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. by win were elected supernumeraries in ;;rr&,"" " i i. i i 1 v, if I j. i 4 : I irucits. prayer meeting 9:15 a. m. Wednesday Mention was made by Mr. Dixon of night prayer meeting at 8:15 Cordial the fact that Isabella Wyche who had inviTatinn tr nil Paws frpp I h 1 nf tho. pnlnrerJ sschool Tryon Street Methodist. for a number of years died recently were Taken to Mayors Brick Yard Preaching at 11 and 8:15 by the and that some provision should be I Yesterday Afternoon ..... . T . . . TJ TT t)H 1 I .. . 1, . I .-. rtnu.i.l I . . . ... .... I . ... . ... ... . 1 I .UA IWi o U - UI. Utt" Efnooi at a m ah are coroiany intarmed tne ooara mat tne ae tionalities arrived in Charlotte yester invited to attend these services. had resigned last summer on account mnrnin!, woro omnir,vi thrown from cars. automobiles, etc. THREE MORE FOREIGNERS. His Opinion of the Surf Don't Patron ize it Unless You Are Going in Ev ery Day. Desk-Sergeant George F. Duke ap peared at the police headquarters yes terday, after having, left town only four days ago on a week's vacation. Officer Duke explained to . the re porter that there was some business he had to look after here, and that he would probably take the remainder of his vacation when the pumpkins got yellow. ' ..; j "By the way," said 'the officer, who has just been 'at WrishtsviUe with Mrs. Duke, "there are several observa tions that I made while on the edge of the pond that may be of use to human ity. . , "In the first place it is not advisable to go in the surf one time only. "The man who goes into the surf must be a man of great leisure who can remain several weeks if need be and take a dip every day. The single dip is not advisable from an economic or constitutional standpoint. . . "Now this has been my observation," said the officer as he rubbed his hands together in satisfaction and waited tO see what result his observations would produce. There being no dissenting voice to Mr. Duke's proposition about t.ie surf he offered no new "oninion, but de clared the surf was not for a one-day visitor, or even a two or three-day vis itor. Mr. Duke declares also that he strictly followed this rule while at the beach, during the several days of his sojourn there. . "Ah, but the things to eat," said the officer, as he leaned back and lived over again his recent stay at Wrights- ville. Beach. DIED SUDDENLY OF HEART, DISEASE. How frequently does a head line simi lar to the above greet us in the news papers. The rush, push and strenuous ness of the American people has a strong tendency to lead up to valvular and other affections of the heart, attended by ir regular action, palpitation, dizziness, smothered sensations and other distress ing symptoms. Three of the prominent ingredients of which Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery Is made are recommended by some of the leading writers on Materia Medica lor the cure oi lust such cases, uolden Beal ropt, for instance, is "said by the Ukited Stages Dispb3IS.A.toby, a stand ard authority, "to impart, .tone and in creased power to the hearths i-action." Numerous other leading authorities rep resent, uoiaen eeai - as an unsurpassed ionic ior tne muscular system in general, ana as the heart is almost wholly coin- R. G ATJTEN Electrical Sig C E. HOOPKH s ASK US THE R. G. AUTEN CO. l E. Fourth StreeL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. i ' PHONE i3; posed oi muscular tissue, It . naturally follows that it must be greatly strength ened by this superb, general tonic. But THE REQUEST TABLED Episcopal Services Church of the Holy WHUlu lB.1- "U5"lc" ,t taken to the Dlant nineteen miles a ;ms Hall, Dilworth. 7:30 communion. 9:45 a. m. Sundav school, palship of the school 11 a. m. morning: nraver and sermon. Mr. Fore urged the election of St. Martin's Chapel, Davidson and male teacher, thinking that the need r. eiuh streets 3: SO n m. Sundav in the colored school was just as great school and Bible class, 8 p. m. evening as in the white schools and he moved prayer ana sermon. St. Andrew's Chapel; Seversville 11 m. morning prayer and sermon, 4 I), m. Sunday school. Chapel of Hope, Gingham Mills. 2 . 30 p. m. Sunday school, 8 p. m. 1 1 ening prayer and sermon. First Baptist Church Herman H. Hulten, pastor. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. Music by Prof. J' UI"U tt ; B ris that the city should pay for all per- of these transactions fl. , o 1 ,r Vr" i manent improvements and the board Mr. and Mrs. Edward evening worship. Preaching by the from Charlotte yesterday afternoon. The most interesting of the for eigners is Mitro Kekowitch, who is subject of the Prince of Montene- ro. Mitro is interesting and posses- the election of Prof. Pride whose ap- fe a uou, "t n iouubu plication was already before the board. ?re peuuyieas suys ne is wm- The motion seconded by Mr. Smith IUB wum iur wuatcvvi any uuurai was substituted for the motion of Mr, Dixon and Prof. Pride was elected. 'padrone" thinks fit and fair to pay. I He landed in America about two The written opinion of City Attorney I years ago Hueh W. Harris in reference to the question as to who should pay the ex- Buys Property in Lenoir. penses on a number of improvements j Mr. Edward Zickler of this city has on the buildings was read before the J recently purchased a number of lots board. It was the opinion of Mr. Har-1 in Lenoir. The News of that town says pastor. Subject, "An Universal Need." 8:15 Monday night B.Y. P. U. 8:15 Wednesday night prayer meeting. Pub lic cordially invited, w- Ninth Avenue Baptist Church. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by the pastor Rev. L .R. Pruett. No Zickler. of of school commissioners should pay I Charlotte, have been in Lenoir Ya few for all minor improvements which are! days guest of the Lenoir Realty & In- made trom time to time. surance Co. and bought through that The .board adjourned after: a short! Co. several Dieces of DroDertv. Among discussion of this question. s them the old Tobacco Factory on Pros pect street, a cottage near Kent Furni HER SON' LOST. r - I ture Factory and nine acres south of -s 5. . I the town limits. Mrs. J. C. Inman. of Greensboro. Thinks Son is Here Missing. Four COCKROACHES. Months. Chief Irwin has received a letter Water Bugs. Rats, Mice and all Ver-; trom Mrs. J. C. Inman, of Greens- min Destroyed by Stearns' Electric boro, asking the Charlotte officers to j Paste. . f A aid her in locating her son who left I You can sweep up dead roaches by home last April ostensibly for this the panful any morning if the night city, coming as a carpenter to work I before you used Stearnes' Electric Gaston County Commissioners do not Give Money yet for .New Bridge. Gaston county's commissioners are holding off in the matter of making an appropriation for the new bridge to be constructed across the Catawba as proposed by the Mecklenburg county commissioners. The proposition of the Gaston com missioners is set forth in an item from a Gastonia paper which says: Col, R. L. Abernathy and a delega tion from River Bend were at Dallas before the commissioners with a re quest for an appropriation for the pro posed bridge over the Catawba near the county corners, but the request was tabled for futher consideration. The sentiment in this part of the coun ty is not favorable to, the construction of a bridge so high 'up on the river, but would rather see a bridge go across the river nearer ' the center of the county say somewhere about Tucka seege or Sloan's i ferry, and it is not likely that the commissioners will make favorable reply. CROPS GREATLY DAMAGED. probably the most important ingredient oi " ijtoiaen meaicai uiscovery," so far as its marvelous cures oi valvular and other affections of the heart are con cerned, is Stone root, or Collinsonia Can.. Prof. Wm. Paine, author of Paine's Epitomy of Medicine, says of it: "I, not lontr since, had a patient who wm bo mucn oppressed witn valvular disease of the heart that his friends were obliged to carry him up-stairs. He; however, gradually recovered under the Influence of Collinsonin (medicinal principle extracted from Stone root), and is now attending: to his business. Heretofore physicians knew of no remedy for the removal of so distressing and so dan gerous a malady. With them it was all guess-work, and it fearfully warned the afflicted that death was near at hand. Col linsonin unauestionably affords relief in such cases, and in most Instances effects a cure." Stone root Is also recommended by Drs. Hale and Elllngwood, of Chicago, for valvular and other diseases of the heart. The latter says: "It is a heart tonic of direct and permanent influence." "Golden Medical Discovery," not only cures serious heart affections, but is a most efficient general tonic and invigor ator, strengthening the stomach, invig orating the liver, regulating the bowels and curing catarrhal affections - in all parts of the system. Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure Constipation. Men On The Tax Books. Messrs. Charlie Ritch and John Hutchison who are making up the two sets of books for Charlotte township, have nearly closed the first set. They are now engaged in making the final proofs of this set of books. Next these gentlemen will take up Charlotte town ship and will make a complete double set of books as in the first case cover ing all taxes inside Charlotte and Charlotte township. This work has been long and tedious. It will be sev eral weeks yet before everything is finished up and is ready for the tax collectors. OFFICE OF.'THC ' Mechanics Perpetual &.&L. Association Hello! Helo Hello! Lend us your ears for good tidings. The FORTY - EIGHTH SERIES will commence September ""1st; the subscription books are now open. Having in the last Series exceeded 2,500 shares, we are now setting our pegs for a 3,000 share Series. Remember, that if you intend to buy or build next spring, that now is the time to take the stock;, put in your application so that the money will be ready for you when you want it. Not only take shares yourself, but you can do no greater favor to your friends and acquaintances than to induce them also to take shares with us, If not to buy or build a home, then to save up something for a rainy day. R.E, Cochrane Sec. and Treas s. Minkowsky President. Mr. Marvin Sparger is spending his vacation with his parents, Mayor and Mrs. B. F. Sparger, at Mount Airy. ENGLISH-McLARTY GO ,r SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS "i" . PHYSICIANS' OFFICE FURNITURE, ' STERILIZING APPARATUS, DRESSINGS, ETC. CRUTCHES, TRUSSES, ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, r SUSPENSORIES, SYRINGES, INVALIDS' CUSHIONS, AIR PILLOWS, RUBBER GLOVES, SHEETING, TUBING, BANDAGES, ELASTIC HOSIERY, ICE CAPS, ATOMIZERS, SICK ROOM SUPPLIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. English-Mclarly Co. - 40 .S. Tryon St. Phone 676. ' 1 here about a month, the mother's story. Since leaving Greensboro last April Mrs. Inman has heard not a word from the young man. The mother sends a description of the boy, who is about 5 feet high, weighing about 175 pounds, and is red headed. He also has an affec tion of the eyes. ThA officers here will . investigate the matter as far as they are able quantity, $1.00 annough it is scarcely probable that the young man can have remained here for four months without his pres ence being known to some here. according to I Rat and Roach Paste. This remarkable roach exterminator is the only one orithe market where you can get your money back if it fails. It is also sure death to rats and mice. Sold everywhere or sent express pre paid on receipt of price. Stearns' Elec tric Paste Co., Chicago, 111. Small size 25 . cts. ; hotel size eight . times the SUPPER TO WOODMEN. At the Home of Mr. D. A. Henderson. Personal Notes. Special The News. Mint Hill, Aug. 18. At the hospita ble home of Mr. D. A. Henderson last Thursday night Mint Hill Camp W. O. W. gave a supper to about one hun dred of its friends and a most enjoy able occasion was had. The Mint Hill String Band furnished music for the occasion. Mrs. James Black gave a reception last Tuesday night in honor of Miss Fannie May Long, of Rockingham, N. C. Several young people from Char lotte were present and an all-round pleasant time was spent. Mr. John A .McMurray, J., of Sha ron, S. C, is visiting friends in the village. Miss Lydia Hough, of Jonesboro, N. C. is visiting her sisters, Mrs. L. E. Wilson, of' this place. Rev. J. M. Forbes and family of King's Mountain and Mr. Sam Forbes of Moore county, N. C. have been spending several days at the home of Mr. R. C. Forbes near here. Mr. W. R. Long is now at Wilde mere, N. C. teaching a singing school. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Estridge left here last Tuesday morning for Atlan ta, Ga., taking with them their little four-year-old daughter, Louise, for the purpose of having an operation per formed on the little one. The opera tion will be a difficult one and it is the earnest wish of every one here that It will be successful and that 'ere long litle Louise will return home cured. Mr. J.; C. Dennis will, in a few days, leave here for Jonesboro, N. C, to visit his friend, Mr. J. E. Hough, formerly of the Mint Hill section. ' Mr. D. A. Henderson will, In the near future, commence the erection ,of a large, two story brick structure to be used as a store building. ' Eagles in Session. By Associated Press. Milwaukee, Aug. 17. The official re sult of the contests for the offices in the Grand Aerie Order of Eagles will probably not be known until tomorrow. Boston and Norfolk are leaders for the next convention. A resoultion reported in favor of the formation of an uniform ed rank. Potato, Corn and Other Crops Greatly Damaged By Rains. By Associated Press. . Norfolk, Aug. 17.-tWith.lthe. heavy trucking belt that .of last night in the trucking belt that of-last nigth in the Deep Creek district -pas the heaviest. The corn fields and other crop& were submerged. The. potato crop is rot ting in the ground and kale seed sewed recently is in ditches and other places having been entirely , washed away. Late corn is badly damaged and the farmers are gloomy. ; , Capital Stock Increased. At a meeting of the stockholders of the L-A-M. Coal company held yester day the capital stock of:-the company was increased to $5,000 with the under standing that as soon as necessary it would be further increased. This new company which has just been charter ed begins its business under favor able conditions. Telephone fLGfJ I ! I ft did A few hard casea are apt to make a lawyer case-hardened." i Cured with "PauvKUXe (Pbrky Davis'.) Is the cheapest; safest, quickest, easiest way to reach a distant point. ou avoid the dust and . dirt. . Bell 7100 Telephone long dis tance lines enable you to reach any city quickly and cheaply. It's the modern way to do business. It brings results. " REASONABLE RATES Gall Contract Dept. 9050 Bell Service Is' Satisfactory Mro! 1 to i i w ft rj w fj TV Oi ta m aaasaaaaaaasaaasaaaa MOTHERS who have boys going away to high, school and college will find our selection of FALL and WINTER SUITS the most complete on the market. We have just received our Fall Line of Boys' and Children's School Clothing and you can find what you want and at prices to suit. "EVERYTHING FOR THE SCHOOL BOY" The Ed hiellon Go, SPEAKERS Retr: SamrL P Clones Dr. H. W. -Sae2, of chioo I Horu John- Tcrv GveS Crow K. E. G-erun. n. eir. Prest. Hinckley's Condition. By Associated Press. Chelsea, Mass., Aug. 17. President Hinckley of the failed bank- is serious ly ill and it is said cannot recover. hr. Rvl cK ccl ovv OrckxsTr Yruxclosm. SU-wcU Rer 1 j CortJ-njoXlo Kro-f-. HuUC I v jLOOK : THIS 3o0(Q) r i;-A' :;Jgreat ' of styjesyin u -just the- tiling' to help out the Summer Suit Do you want stock in the Greater Charlotte Chautauqua or Certificate for which you have subscribed? Call Mana gcr, Phone 1 377, 306 E. Seventh street. Stock good investment. SEPTEMBER 9th to 16th: Long-Tate Clothing Co o U3 m 00
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Aug. 18, 1906, edition 1
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