THE CHARtXrrre NEWS FEBRUAKY 13, 1909
A SAVINGS SAFE.
M The Only Baking Powder
?SKr made from
Royal Grape Cream or Tartar
JjSp made froi Grapes
1 11
CHURCH MUSIC.
.
St.
-Tann-
Peter's Episcopal Church.
Morning:
Prelude Pilgrims Chorus
hauser
Venite and Bcncdictus
Cathedral Psalter
Te Deum Woodward
Anthem "Whoso Dwelleth Under
Wagner
Defence of the
Most
. . Martin
. . Stem
the
High"
Postlude
Evening:
Prelude Offertoire . .
Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis
Simper,
Anthem Bass Solo "O! Rest
Ye Weary
Postlude Processional March . .
Guirard
HENRY F. ANDERSON.
Organist and Choirmaster.
Salome
flat
E.
All
Gray
Royal Baking Powder has not its counterpart at
home or abroad. Its qualities, which make the
food nutritious and healthful, are peculiar to itself
and arc not constituent in other leavening agents.
AT THE VARIOUS
Churches
. Head
Millard
. Morse
Rossini
Trinity Methodist Church
Morning:
Prelude in E. flat
Anthem "Credo"
Anthem "O, Rest in the Lord
Offertory "Pastorale" . .
Postlude in C minor Duncan'
Evening: 1
Prelude "Slumber Song" . Schumann
Anthem "Thro' the Dav Thv Love
Has Spared Us" Wallace
Solo "I Think When I Read That
Sweet Story" Stevenson
(Miss Sessions.)
Offertory "Evening Star" . . Wagner
Postludt
St.
"Recessional" . . . DeKoven
ROBERT L. KEESLER.
Organist and Choirmaster.
East
'tendinis; ;
l.v Rev. .1. A.
?, :3t'. Y. I
P
Avenue
;u 11 a
Mil
c.
Tabernacle
. in. and 7:::
Sabbath
at i; ::''.
p. m.
chool at
Prayer
meeting
cordial
li'iv to
a
in
streets.
; Wednesday evening at N. A
invitation to friends and visi-
Ittelld the-e services.
Villa Heights.
Sabbath sclaxd at ':::a'. Pleaching
by Rev. .1. A. Smith at All are
v elconie.
Belmont Presbyterian Church.
Rev. A. U. Harrison pastor. Sab
Lath school at M a. m . Preaching at
31 a. m. and 7 p. in. Men's Bible study
class at 3 p. in. Choir practice at 4
p. m. Midweek prayer meeting Wed
nesday at s p. m. Everybody wel
come, to all services.
Christi?n Science.
Services every Sunday at 11 a. m.
Iind 8 p. in. Sunday school at 12 in..
;it hall. No. 22 l-'J Wesi Fifth street.
Subject for Sunday lesson-sermon:
"Soul." Wednesday evening testimon
ial meeting at S o'clock. Reading room
iit same address is open daily from '&
-J.tS O) UlO'l OtUO.)OAV j iv "itt
Jices and reading room.
First A. R. P. Church
Corner Third and Tryon
Preaching at 11 a. in. and 7:1." p. m.
Tlienie of morning sermon will be:
"Christian Charity." In the evening
the subject will be: "That Refuge of
l-is." Sabbath school at 12: 15. Young
People's meeting at 7 p. m. The ses
slon will meet in church study at
n':4.. A cordial invitation is extended
io strangers to worship with us.
Forest Grove A. R. P. Church.
Preaching at 4 p. in. by Rev. Win.
J Uincan.
Westminster Presbyterian Church.
Rev. F. 1). Jones pastor. Preaching
sit 11 a. in. and 7:3u p. m. Sunday
s-rhool at p. m. Public cordially
invited to al services.
Tryon Street M. E. Church, South.
Preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor,
Rev. O. II. Detvviler. At 7:45 p. m.
Rev. .1. M. Terrell, a returned mission
ary of the Brazil Mission Conference.!
will presid". Men's prayer meeting at'
1 a. in. Siinday school at 3:30 p. in.
Woman's Home Mission Society Mon
day at 3:30 p. m. I
St. Peter's Episcopal Church.
Corner Tryon and Seventh streets.
Itev. Harri.-f Mallinckrodt pastor. Sexa
gesinia Sunday. Celebration of Holy
Connnunion at 7:3u a. in. Morning
prayer, ante-communion and sermon
ut 11 a. ni. Sunday school and rec
tors Bible (lass at 4 p. m. evening j
prayer and sermon at 7:45 p. m. Pews
free. All are welcome
St. Johns Chapel.
North Graham street. Rev. Harris
Mallinckrodt rector. Sunday school
at 3 p. in.
Church of the Holy Comforter.
South Boulevard Morning prayer at
1 1 o'clock. Sunday school and Bible
class at 4 p. m.
St. Martin's Chapel.
Davidson and Tenth streets Sunday
school and Bible class at 3 p. m. Eve
ning prayer at 7:30 o'clock.
St. Andrew's Chapel.
Seversville Evening prayer and
sermon at 3 o'clock. Sunday school
at 4 p. m.
Chapel of Hope.
East Fifteenth street Sunday
school at 3 p. ni. Evening prayer and
Mark's Lutheran
Morning:
Prelude Serenade Gounod
Anthem Love Divine .... E. T. Sally
Offertory Selection Abt
Postlude March in G . . Henry Smart
Evening:
Prelude Melodv .... Alex. .Guilmant-.
Anthem Rejoice Greatly
Postlude March
W. HARVEY OVERCARSH.
Organist and Director
Second
Presbyterian
Morning:
Prelude Allegro Moderato . . Salome
Anthem The Strain Upraise. Alle-
Iluia ! Buck
Offertory Solo Selected . . Mr. Jones
i Postlude Fantasy . . . . Rheinberger
Evening:
Prelude Vision Parker
Offertory O. That Men Would
Praise the Lord . . Wolstenholme
Anthem Tarry With Me .. Baldwin
Postlude Andante . . . . Mendelssohn
H. J. ZEHM.
Organist and iDrector.
Union National Bank nurates Fine !
New Feature.
The savings department recently in
stalled by the LTnion National Bank
has already met with wonderful suc
cess. They have realized that the
best way to interest people in their in
stitution and to secure their account
is by the personal appeal. They have
gone to great trouble and expense in
bringing from New York a staff of ex
perienced solicitors to interview every
wage erner in the citv.
These solicitors explain the new
system of saving adopted by the bank
They assure the people that the bank
is desirous of helping them in -every
possible way that, while they are glad
to do business with those who are
rich, they welcome equally as heartily
those who have little to start with,
but who would like to save and build
up an account.
There are thousands of people in our
town that recognize the fact that they
ought to save money, and that the only
way to do so is to put their earnings
in a bank. They want also to put
their money in a sound, conservative
institution, where they know that their
saving-: are wisely invested. That is
what the Union National Rank is of
fering them.
To assist their depositors to save
their money the bank is presenting
each one with a handsome saving safe
to keep in their homes. The reason
for tnving out these savings safes is
lhis: Every depositor can save some
thing "very day or every week. They
may only be able to save 10 cents, a
quarter or a half dollar at a time.
They can't afford the time to run down
to the bank with such small amounts,
and if they could they might have
to spend car fares to get there, but if
they have a savings safe in their
home they can put the money away
at once in a saf?, which they cannot
open, and so save what they might
.otherwise be tempted '.o waste on
luxurie s they do not need. When the
safe is full the depositor brings it to
the bank, it is opened and the con-
Woodward I tents counted in their presence, so
Costal 'hat they can clearly see how much
they nave put awr.y, and the amount
is credited in their pass book. The
safe ie then locked and returned to
them, so that they may start saving
again.
The eager welcome the solicitors
are receiving and the constant stream
of people going io the bank to open
accounts under this new system is an
eloquent testimonial of the apprecia
tion felt by the people for these ef
forts ms.de on their behalf, and we are.
glad that such progressive spirit shown
by the Union National Bank has met
with the success it undoubtedly de
serves. '
Church.
These Cuts
Show
Clearly
the
Famous
ALL-BEARING
TYPE-BARS
OF TUB
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anteed twice as long as other Typewriters.
It you are interested in advanced Typewriter construction.
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ucmuiiauduuu at our omce, or asK ror demonstrator to come to
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your
See a
office
Church.
PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE 'PHONE
sermon at 7: 43 o'clock.
Calvary Methodist Church.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
by the pastor. Rev. E. E. Wiliamson.
Sunday school at 3 p. in.
Dilworth M. E. Church,
Preaching at Dilworth at 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor, A. L. Co
burn. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
St. Mark's Lutheran Church.
North Tryon street, between Seventh
and Eighth streets Rev. Robert L.
Patterson pastor. Sexagesima Sunday.
Morning service at 11 o'clock. Ser
mon subject: "Four Kinds of Spiritual
Soil."' Sunday school at 3:30 p. m.
Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Ser
mon subject: "The Strength of Weak
ness." The pastor has invited the
THE RADIANT SOUL.
Dur-
in
m.
BOTH GAINED
By Change to Postum.
"We have given Postuni over a
year's trial," writes a Wis. lady, "and
our only regret is ih;it we did not try
It before. Previously we used coffee
twice a day ami were loud of it.
"My husband had b'cn subject to
severe attacks of sick headache for
years and at such times could not en
dure the sight or smell of coffee. This
lead inn to suspect that coffee was
I lie cause bf his trouble.
"f was also troubled very much with
acidity or the stomach and heart palpi
tation after meals. I had been doctor
ing for this but bad not suspected
that coffee was the cause.
"Finally we purchased some postum
and it did for me what, the medicines I
had failed to do. The first day we
used Postuni I noticed less of my own
trouble, the second day was entirely
free from it and have never been trou
bled since.
"My husband has been entirely free
from attacks of sick headache' since
he quit coffee and began to use Pos
tuni. "I have heard people say they did
not like the flavor of Posiuin, yet I
have served it to them without detec
tion, because it has the color and snap
py coffee taste, similar to mild high
grade Java. This shows they had not
made it right. When made accord
ing to directions on pkg., it is as de
licious ' as coffee and besides it s
wholesome."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to
men of the church to an important
meeting in the church Monday eve
ning from 8 to 10 o'clock. It will be
concluded with a social gathering
the parsonage.
North Charlotte Baptist Church,
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.
by the pastor, Rev. S. F. Conrad. Sun
day school at 9:3o a. in. All are cor
dially invited. Cars stop in front of
the church.
Ninth Avenue Baptist Church.
The pastor. L. R. Pruett, will preach
at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.y m. Sunda '
school meets at 3 p. m. Prayer ser
vice and Bible study Wednesday eve
ning at S o'clock. All are welcome.
First Baptist Church
Rev. Dr. Herman H. Hulten, pastor
Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Sub
ject: "Scriptural Cleansing." Evening
worship at 7:43. Subject: "The Brok
en Box." Sunday school at 3 p. m.
Special music. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday night at 8 o'clock. All are wel
come. First Presbyterian Church.
The pastor. Rev. Wm. M. Kincaid,
will preach in the morning at 11 a
in. on j n uoo t snepnerd, and in
ihe evening at 7:43 p. m. on "The
Problem ot Immortality." Men s meet-
Subject of Address by Rev. Plato
ham at the Y. M. C. A.
"The Radiant Soul' is the subject
of a lecture to be delivered to men at
the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock. The speaker will be the
Rev. Plato Tracy Durham, pastor of
the Central Methodist church, of Con
cord, who was formerly the popular
and eloquent pastor of Trinity M. E
church, of this city.
Me will doubtless be greeted by a
large audience on this hrst address m
Charlotte since he left here about a
year and a half ago.
The meeting will be held in Hanna
hall, association building, and will be
gin very promptly at 5 o'clock
Mr. B. B. Foster wil have charge of
the singing, and Mr. W. Harvey Over-
,carsh wil serve as pianist.
All men :.re invited to attend. Those
not usually attending cnurch service
are especially urged to be present.
Strangers spending the day in the city
are cordially invited and are assured
a profitable hour.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PROGRAM.
in
At the First Baptist Church Consists
of Songs, Music and Recitations
The program at the First Baptist
church tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock will be as follows:
Music by orchestra.
Song service.
Reading of lesson.
Recitation Little Ruth Porter.
Selection by orchestra .
Singing by school.
Prayer.
Duet Messrs. Overcash and Keith
Selection by orchestra.
Singing by school.
Lesson study.
Closing hymn.
MR. JUSTICE TO BOYS.
About
Right
at H:4.) a. m. Sunday school at
: .-' p. ni. Mid-wee.v service of pray
er and praise Wednesday eveninsr at
(' o'clock. All cordially invited to these
services.
Trinity Methodist Church.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p.
m. by the pastor. Pev. E. L. Bain.
Sunday school M 3:30 p. m. H. M.
Wade. superintendent. Epworth
League at 7 p. m. Public invited to
all services.
Chalmers Memorial A. R. P. Church.
Rev. E. E. Hough, pastor. Services
in buns' ball. South Boulevard and
Bland street. Dilworth, at 11 a. m. and
S P. m. Sababth school at 12 m. Mid
week prayer and praise service Wed
nesday evening at 8 o'clock. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all to
worship with us.
Gospel Mission.
No. 12 South Poplar street, near
West Trad street. Meetings Monday
and Thursday at 8 p. m. Preaching
Thursday evening by Rev. R. L. Pat
terson. All are welcome.
Brevard Street Methodist Church.
Preaching at 4 o'clock by Rev. .1.
M. Terrell, missionary to Brazil.
Preaching at 7:30 n. m. bv the nastor.
!Rev. C. M. Pickens. Sunday school at
3 o'clock.
St. Paul's Presbyterian Church.
I Rev. C. E. Raynal. pastor. Preach
ing at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday
Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a Rea-iCOme 1
At Y. M. C. A. He Will Tell
Lads who do Not Have the
Ring.
Mr. J. F. Justice will deliver the
second of his series of addresses be
fore the Boys' Sunday Club of the
loung Men's Christian Association
tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock, the
subject of which will be "Counterfeit
Boys." The boys are invited to come
out to these addresses which are very
interesting and helpful. Mr. Justice is
a young man of fine ability and
shows a keen insight into the life ot"
boys.
The Intermediate Boys Club will
be addressed tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock by Mr. J. E. Johnson ot"
the Interstate committee of the Caro-linas.
Many Thoughtless Messages Which
Disturb Recitations.
The telephone business at the
Presbyterian as in many colleges
perhaps is difficult to regulate. The
News has been reauested to say a
few words on the subject in behalf
of the faculty and student body.
it seems that there are some young
ladies who do office work to help in
the payment ot their college expenses
As may be supposed such young
ladies are those of earnest purpose
and their time is valuable. These
young ladies receive visitors at the
door, receive messages, parcels, etc
and attend to the telephone. As a rule
they are on duty for an hour at the
time; m the afternoon and evenings
for longer periods.
Although a good plan is in opera
tion amongst these office girls for
keeps up with things the rotation is
obliged to bring about certain diffi
culties which arise every day and
which any thoughtful person may
realize in explanation of not getting
their telephone messages attended
to. Sometimes teachers and girls are
very accessible; sometimes they are
not to be found. The service of mes
sengers may be added but until that
is done the denendence is upon one
girl at the time.
The morning hours are bad times
with the telenhone: it would be
amazing to know the thoughtless mes-(
sages that come over it every day
when the teachers and students are
all engaged. For instance a mother
'phone for the daughter she must
speak to her maybe a recitation is
disturbed maybe 75 girls are inter
rupted in their studies and the
message will simnlv be. "Come by a
certain store for something," on
leaving school, or "Come by the dress
makers," or some such trival thing.
The dean of the facility was called
out of her recitation room a few
days ago presumably to answer a
very important message long dis
tance telephone an old student was
coming into town for the night and
could her sister meet her at a certain
friend's.
The teachers and pupils of the
Presbyterian college are very jealous
of their time. The hours and minutes
and seconds count sharp in their
rounds of duties. The friends and
patrons are asked to be careful about
calling them up over the telephone
at wrong hours and to make an al
lowance for not getting an
easy response to their message always.
ISiii iimiin'-y jj
!J. E. CRAYT0N & CO. j
PHONE 304
Here for Operation. j ffig ()
Rev. George H. Atkinson, of Albe- r -
j marie, came to Charlotte to-day to M jj) a yrf' wy)
bring Miss Netta Stacii here to tin- X T. rtl if t
dergo an operation for appendicitis at I sm 1 P ll n n m ! J
St. Peter's Hospital. Miss Stack is HLJ tl II l R H (
a imp:! at. the Normal and Collegiate Ufi II I JJ 13 I
Institute of which Mr. Atkinson is 1 aMlfe
presiae.it. j I
J Many a single man is guilty of nil
uoume aeaimg. i M??W l&.rJSK H S
l im ' - " MBXV. . : -IA 1?
. s$v Jkmw
Y. W. C. r.. Vesper Service.
The usual vesper service will be
held at the Young Women's Christian
Association tomorrow afternoon at
5 o'clock. All young women are cor
dially invited.
In spite of the fact that she looks
scared to death, the girl who is getting
married is always spoken of as a blush
ing bride.
J. E. Murphv & Company, real
estate agents, sold today for Mr.
T. O. Watkins three vacant lots and
a house and lot on East Fourth
street. Ext., to Mr. J. F. Shannon
for the consideration of $2,500.
WHY SPLIT HAIRS
A little girl is anxious to grow up
so she can wear her Sunday clothes
every d.n.y in the week.
son.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
Interest,
Tenth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
by the pastor. Sunday school at 3:30,
P- m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at
8 p. m. All are cordially invited. i
The Clansman
Is Coming
One says it is kidney trouble, an
other that it is Bright's Disease. What
is the use of splitting hairs when nine
tenths of the kidney trouble shows al
bumen if tested for it, and no Insur
ance Company then wants you, no mat
ter what you call your trouble or how
well you look?
Are you aware that the last U. S.
census shows that nine-tenths of all
the dead from kidney troubles had
Bright's Disease? Well, it is a posi
tive fact, and the census gives the
figures, viz: 58,000 out of 63,000 the
last census year.
Then how under the sun can you af
ford to take anything in the world for
that kidney trouble of yours but Ful
ton's Renal Comnound?
Woodall & Sheppard. local agents.
Drive Victims Mad With
Never - Ceasing Pain
Does not Spare Old or
Young, and Mercilessly
Attacks Innocent Babes
A Hell on Earth.
Barbaric and uncivilized tribes
have been known to inflict tortures
on their fellow' beings of a most fiend
ishly cruel and painful nature. It would
appear that the small amount of in
telligence possessed by some of these
heathens has been directed for ages
toward the invention of new methods
of inflicting bodily suffering. In civiliz
ed countries, we look with horror upon
these tortures, while the disease known
as eczema exists among vs. and is
the cause of torment and suffering in
comparison with which these forms
of barbaric torture are innocent i
limes.
A thousand heated pin-points ap
plied to the tender flesh of the hu
man body would cause a sensation
approaching that caused by eczema.
Add to this that terrible, irritating
itching, that has been known to cause
eczema sufferers to actually tear their
flesh in their efforts to gain relief,
and we have a vague idea of what
these unfortunates are forced to bear.
All of this- terrible suffering is un
necessary, for, in spite of the fact
that eczema is regarded as a difficult
disease to cure, a remedy has been
found that can conquer it, and has done
so in the case of one man, who tells
how he escaped from this living hell
on earth in the following statement:
"I have been relieved of what I be
lieve to be the worst torm of pain
and suffering that can be inflicted on
a human being, and that is eczema,
with which T was afflicted for over
four years. The disease first appeared
on my right arm, and spread rapidly
until my shoulders, neck, and head
were covered with the burning scabs
of this disease. I bought every oint
ment that came to my notice, and
used every remedy that was suggested
as a cure for eczema, but none of them
did me any good. I had been taking
Dillingham's Plant Juice for a bad
case of stomach trouble., which was
quickly cured by this medicine, and I
decided to try the Plant Juice Eczema
Cure. This was a little over two
weeks ago. and to-day every trace of
ihe disease has disappeared. I know
that Dillingham's Plant Juice and
Plant Juice Eczema Cure are the great
est remedies made, and any one who
has ever suffered with eczema can un
derstand how thankful I am to be re
lieved of this disease."
Other sufferers in Charlotte have
been relieved by Plant Juice, and it
the knowledge that Plant Juice is
We've had years of cxperieii'-i
in the Hat Business and v
nave sold a great many m
of Hats, but we are free to say
that the best Hat we evtr m.M
for the money is our
Longley
Hats
We've the exclusive sale of this Hat for this locality.
Spring Blocks Now Ready.
Yorke
Bros.
&
ins ,
Rogers
IS
an effective and dependable remedy
that has caused such a demand here
that the supply received by W. L.
Hand & Co. is sold almost as fast as
the shipments are received.
HI
bL
BUYING A
SUIT
Is not an everyday matter a:i 1
not be treated lightly for on th wis
dom of j'our selection depends yo::'
personal annearance for svrrbi
mnntVie Tf vrni rnmp here for a
know to begin with that we
you
not sell you one that
credit to you and an
to ourselves.
win n.a ie
alverliicni'A'
OUR SUITS FROM $15 TO 525
are full of nualitv and good la--
you can buy them with the- a:
that during their life you wi;i
dressed.
.: r.
be
Ed Mellon
Co.
e Mews L
Ik
r