2
THE CHABLOTTE NEWS MARCH II. I9II
AbsoButefy Pure
The Only Baking Powder Made from Royal
Grape Cream of Tartar.
Safi^^uaids the food
against alunu
Chemists’ tests bave shovwri that a part of the alum from
biscuit made wltli an alum baking powder passes into
the stomach, and that digestion is retarded thereby.
Read the label snd mako sufo that youi* hiking
powder Is not made from alumm
EPISCOPAL.
St. Peter’s Episcopal Church.
Corner North Tryon and Seventh
streets. Rev. Harris Mallinckrodt, rec
tor. Second Sunday in Lent. Celebra
tion of Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m.
Morning prayer, Litany, ante-Commun-
ion and sermon, 11 a. m. Sunday school
and catechising, and meeting of the
rector’s Bible class- and lecture
on Miracles of the Saviour. Evening
prayer and serm: n at 7:45 p. m. Pews
free. All are welcome.
Mission of the Good Shepherd.
Sunday school at the home of Mr.
R, C. Lorraine, COl Elizabeth avenue,
at 3 p. m.
Church of the Holy Comforter.
South Boulevard. Holy Communion,
8 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at
11a. m, Sunday school and Bible class
at 3 p. m.
St. Martin’s Chapel.
Davidson and Tenth streets. Sun
day school and Bible class, 4 p. m.
Evening prayer and sermon.
N
PRES3YTERIAN.
St. Andrew’s Chapel.
Seversvillo. Sunday school 4 p. m.
Evening prayer and sermon at S
o'clock.
Chapel of Hop«.
East Fifteenth street. Sunday
s-chool, 3:30. Evening prayer and ser
mon, 7:4.5 o’clock.
F.rst Presbyterian Church.
Rpv. T., riild^’ell, D. D, will
j cai ! nf ii ■,'s, 11 a. in. and
7 1' lu. pvavor meeting at
: ' a. rn. Sii’-nai:- scbnol at p. m.
^^>dnps^ay ovening pra.vor meetin.i; at
I’cloi’k. A -irdial invitation extend-
f'i ro ptrangert • ' ai;y ^nd all of these
r c’*vic>?s.
St. Paul's Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Walter !! I'wr. Serricf's
■1 a .m. and 7: '.'i ;i;, by pastor. At
!’ c'iii-ii r- '.;i. pa.-'i-i;' \ ii! prrai h
» !. '..t M-.mI Wi.''-.” i.-; the second
I ; a .-erio?* cf four ser-nons thac Mr.
vr  a the “ideal Home."
SI !':)ol. Prayer meetir.;;
\'.’t-Ir-f.-dav. T.ij p. m. All are cordlal-
First A. R. P. Church.
Rev. Geo. W. Hanna, pastor. Ser-
vice!« at ll a. ra, and 8 }). m. Sab
bath school at 10 a. ni. Y. P. C. I',
at 7 p. ni. .Ttmior C. at 7 p. m. All
avo cordially invited to worship with
this conpregatlou. . Strangers especial
ly invitfd.
‘erth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
• V* \ -V. T, pa Si or.
’ •,!.l'ir.'; a- 11 a. m. by Dr. U. H.
i i.i!, I'f t!;t- L'nired Presbyterian
d T ! T •'
Chalmers Memorial A. R. P. Church.
South and East Boulevards, Dil-
worrh. Rev. R. E. Hough, pasior. Pub-
Me worship, 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. in.
^abbaih school immediately following
;’!orn‘ng service. Piayer meeting Wed-
i':C?(iay evening at 7:4-5 o’clock.
I'riends and strangers cordially invit
ed.
♦
♦ LUTHERAN. ♦
♦ •€►
St. Mark’s Lutheran Church.
North Tryo . street, between Seventh
and Eighth streets. Rev. Robt. L. Pat
terson, iia&tor. Second Sunday in r.enf.
Morning service at 11. Catechetical
class at 2:30 p. m. Sunday school and
Men s Bible class at 3:30. Evening ser
vice at 7:45. The pastor will preach at
the morning service on “What Cliris-
tians Know;" at the evening service
on “The Ten Commandments,” being
the first in a series of Sunday evening
services on "The Way ]\Iade Plain," or
“Esp^'uiials In the \'^ay of Sahation.”
fi..U
■ ’n. by Dr. J. R.
idt-. - s ;^r . si m'oI at .T p. m.
ai> ■.Ved'iiesiirty, ,S p. ni.
' n'T 'n>it-.'L
Secord P'rsbyterisii Church.
!“'• ’ 1 a. m. anv 7 p. m. by
K'='. A. Mv-l-achy. D. D.
. j()l ni d r..:t r;ra class r.ieot
Pia.vf- me- ; Inu Wednes'day
; . • .'•I 1- and |
: ’ i' - d to t-Tvices. j
i
er.t Averue Presbyterian Church.
i; M. Prrss'iv. pastor. Service.s,
; i' itiii; .i, ii;. ►'ibie school.
, .1 • 'i s r a.vs. t;:30 p. m.
' • “ \\ Is p. m.
' ' ' '". .i:!!!: iiiViieu lo all
-1 --I’^ii'cs
Wvs.- irster Pre=ir yterian Church.
• ■ . :iastr,i-. rrr.iclr' ;g I
' • !'• 7.'.‘> ]). III. Sunda;'1
■ i . V:. F’uhU.' cordially '
!' '! all > i'vi':cF;. i
Villa Heights A. R. P. Church.
Rev. E. G. Car‘=!on, pastor. Preach
ing at 11:1.) a. ni. and 7:30 p. m.
Special t^rmon to parents at the morn
ing hour. Sabbath scho )1, lu a. m. .Ii;n-
ior ChrisTian Union at 3 p. m. Pra.v-
er meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. ni.
Everyone is welcome to all services.
Forest Grove A. R. P. Church.
Preaching at 3:30 p. m. by Rev. E. G.
(^arson, ; astor of Villa Heights A. R.
P. chrrcU. Sabbath school at 2:30 p.
1:1. Pr;iyer meeting Thursday evening
at 7:30. Y. P. C. U. meeting Tuesday
t vening at 7:30. All are cordially in
vited to Httcnd these services.
Cf-'LDPFN AFFFCTED
E/ Mct'^sr’i Focd and Drink.
- ■ ■ ■ ii'.o i'fen lain''h 'd in-
' "‘j 'l Itiiiioi.- vv4>:i';enr'i by
’ ■ ■■ .-1 ".irli ilioii' mothers’
: !"'i l;c I .0 '•■nrpf.il
* ‘.d ti.i u:-e •ivliile nih'sin.g
• •« ■ • • I i.
I •,..ripurr> nf Kansas City
' '■ I, r i.- a '"i-e in iioiuf,:
i •'>. i)s a (',11 roTfff drinl'or from a
i!!' .- !', 1 (ould io without
'■ 1!'.: 1 ■' ki'-t it v%as doing
' l iiii? i'fii' .. ! I : ri l)e(>n troii-
''I 'i!/ziii>'-s, I)! I'fjre in.v
' ■ ' • i ! • in rnv hruri, to which
' ' .1 ‘ ll. I wo \i af.- lat -v, a chronic
. ."iunia* h
■ :!»’ hnl)y -y;... ;)orn 7 months ago,
" i.i :'linoKt from the hcainning. it, too,
- lit-'id from sour tstoma ,*h. She was
■i King it from nvl
1-1 y dNi •( F consulted a friend
uioi»> e.\»>fi iencp and si.e told me to
ii pt cr.flee, that coTcp did not make
uO'.fi Tiiilk. 1 h;ive .=^incf ascertained
inr-.t it really (iri*-s up the milk.
■Sf>. 1 quit coriee ad lrio(i tea and
'as! cocoa, iiui th.ey did nf)t agn>e
^^ill' niP. M'lu-n 1 turupd to I’ostmn
wjih (he hapipewt rosulls. It proved
to hf! the very thing 1 needed. It not
only agreed iieiTcctly with baby and
^clf, but it increased the flow of
niy Fuiik.
"M\ husband then quite coffoe and
!isf 1 P.iKtuni and quickly got well of
the il.'..->«‘ppsi;’, witii which he had i)een
troubled. I no longer suffer from the
dlz7,in'ss, hlind spells, pain in my
heart or stomach.
Xfjw we all drink Postum from my
husband to my s-V(;n months’ old baby.
It iia:-! jirovod to be the best hot drink
\ve have ever used. We would not
givo up Postum for the best coffee we
i ver drank.” Xame given by Postum
(’o., Hattie Creek, Mich.
Gft the little book, ‘‘The Road to
Wcllvlllo,” In pkgs.
"There’s a Rca.son.”
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
IntereiL
♦ ♦
♦ METHCDiST.
'> >
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Tryon btreet rvlethodist Church.
Rev. G. T. itowe, pastor. Men's meet
ing at in a. rn. Preaching by the pas-
i(U' at i] a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday
i'chool ai 3:o(i ii. m. Prayer meeting,
7:45 p. m. Wednesday.
iDilwcrth Methodist Church.
Preavhing a^ 11a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Sunda\ sc hool at 0: 15 a. m. Epworth
at ('M.'. P"ayer meeting We^l-
lu-.'^'la.N' evei.'in.g at 7:oO. Misison study
(la.^.s j'lst afiei' prayer meeting.
Triiiity Methodist‘Church.
Rev. A’va \V. Plyler. pa-!tor. Services
11 a. m. :nid 8 p. ni. Preaching by the
pastor. Subject of evening sermon,
■■'i'lie Perils of Social and Religious
(■iiirormii.\. Sunday school. ,S:30 p. m.
Praver n’.etieirg Wednesday. 8 p. m.
coidial invitaiiou to these services.
Calvary Methodist Church.
Rev. A. T. Bell, pastor. Preacliing at
11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. by the pastor.
Sunday school a» 3:30 p. ra. Wednes
day prayer meeting, 7:45 p. m..
BAPTIST.
First Baptist Church.
Dr. Herman H. Hulten, pastor. Morn
ing worship at 11 o’clock. Subject:
“VV’onders In Heaven and Earth.” Eve
ning worship at 7:15. Subject: “Help
From Above.” Sunday school at 3 p.
ni. Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
All are welcome.
North Charlotte Baptist Church.
Preaching by the pastor. Rev. S. F.
Conrad, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. All are
welcome.
Pritchard Memorial Baptist Church.
South Boulevard. Rev. Dr. E. E.
Bomar, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m.
and 7:45 p. m. Preaching at both hours
by the pastor. Sunday school
at 9:45 in the morning. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening al 7:45. A
welcome to all.
Ninth Avenue Baotist Church.
The pastor, Rev. L. R. Pruett, will
preach at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sun
day school meets at 3 p. ra.
Fine music by the orchestra and the
choir. Prayer service W^ednesday at 8
p. m. All are welcome to all these
services.
Special Service of
Song And Praise
A service of song and praise will
be held at St. Andrews’ Chapel (Se-
versville) Sunday. March 12, 8 p. m.
The solemn chants of the evening
servicc will be rendered by the St.
Martin’s choir. A small boys and
girls vested choir from the Sunday
Kchool of the chuirh of the Holy Com-
loi'ter will render specially selected
hymns. The offertory hymn will be
sung by Mrs. F. D. Gatchell and the
regular choir of the church of the
Holy Comforter will assist. Several
familiar and stirring hymns will be
sung by the whole congregation and
Rev. Fanrk ]\I. Osborne, minister in
charge, will make an address on “’Prin-
ciides of Divine Wor.^hin.” 8' p. m.
is the hour and the whole community
is cordially invited co be present.
Rev, Dr, J, L, Caldwell to
Speak At Hanna Ball
The meeting for men nt the Young
?.Ien’s Christian Association Sunday
afternoon at 5 o’clock will be address
ed by the Rev, Dr. ,J. L. Caldwell, the
newly elected president of the Pies-
byterian collegfe for wamen and who
is at present supplying the pulpit of
the First Presbyterian church jiending
the call and coming of the new pastoi'.
Dr. Caldwell is a man of great charm
of personality and his service in Char
lotte is being appreciated more and
more as the weeks go by. He should
be hoard by a large audience of men
as he addresses them especially Sun
day afternoon.
The meeting will be held at 5 o’clock
at Hanna Hall.
♦ ♦
•O PAW CREEK. ^
♦ ♦
Preaching wa s held at Hickory
school house next Sunday afternoon
by Rev. W. A. Dainels, of Hopevvell,
with large attendance.
Mr. .Jim Blythe, who had a stroke of
paralysis near Lincolnton some time
ago has been brought to the home of
Mr. Farances Abernethy in Paw Creek.
Mr. Robert Houser of Charlotte
spent Stmday with his children at the
home of his brother, JMr. Lester Houser
Mrs. Ed. Rozzle spent Sunday night
and Monday with her daughter, Mrs.
Sidney Luckey.
Mr. Frank Dunn has his new store
completed and has moved in.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
cASTO R I A
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTO R I A
In Court lodayjot
Trouble In Sept
Otis Brooks, a young white man who
last September is alle.ged to have shot
and seriously wounded WMll Harmond,
appeared in the rocorder’s court this
morning with his attorney, Mr. Plum
mer Stewart. He was recognized for
his appearance next Saturday. No
bond was required, Recorder Smith re
cognizing the young man under his
own recognizance.
—Mr. Laurie Dixon has received
news of Mr. Nisbet Latta that will
be pleasing to his many friends, viz:
that he has been tendered the position
of first vice president of the Wiscon
sin Engine Company at Corliss, Wis.
This is a concern of world-wide fame.
Mr. Latta’s ability to ebcome one of
the officers of the company was quick
ly noted with the result stated. He
will accept the position and enter
upon his new duties at once.
Mrs. B. Gray
Eczn i tiie Face
Ssrinn Hofliors aid H Feelings
CDrei—No Troiilile Since
Tallsg Hood’s Sarsapanlla.
More Than 40,000 Testimonials in
Two Years.
“From what I know personally concern-
|ing the goodness of, and the cures by,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, I heartily recommend
it for all spring
hnmpra and tired
feelings. I had
eczema badly on
my face, and also
humors which
seemed to be
brought on or de*
veloped by vac
cination. I knew
that my blood
was in very
poor condition".
My face was very sore and I lost one
eyebrow. Hood’s Sarsaparilla was
recommended to me and I took a few
bottles. The. humor entirely disap
peared, and I have had no more
trouble since. I have heard very
many friends and neighbors speak of
the excellence of Hood’s Sarsaparilla
and cordially recommend it.” Mrs.
Bertram Gray, 248 Arnold street, New*
Bedford. Mass.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla expels from
the blood all humors and all impuri
ties that cause and promote disease,
removes weak, tired feelings, creates
an appetite, gives health and vigor.
It has probably effected m.ore cures
than any other medicine. Thousands
of grateful people testify to its benefi
cent work—over forty thousand in
two 3’ears.
There is no real substitute for
Hood’s Sarsapnril’a. If urged to buy
any preparation said to be “just as
good” you may be sure it is inferior,
costs less to make, and yields the
dealer a larger profit.
Get Hood’s Sarsaparilla today. In
usual liquid form or in chocolated
tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100
Doses One Dollar. It is prepared by
C.. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass., and is
sold by druggists everywhere.
OICT SLL
[N mm
As an ech'h of the chicken fighting
near the farm of Ed. Caton in Sha
ron township last Sunday, the grand
jur\, so it was said today by a
prominout citizen, would be asied to
indict all of those who participated
in the main, under the statute which
provides for pijuishment fo^' cruelty
to animals. It is specifically pointed
out in the law that the word “ar.i-
mal” shall apply to any fowl in this
instance, and the penalty is a mis
demeanor.
No penalty is affixed under section
3290 which construes the law as to
cruelty to animals, the offense sim
ply being a misdemeanor. But in sec
tion 8293, the punishment is fixed at
not less than four months in jail
nor more than ten years, or a fine.
The tv.’o statutes uder which an
indictment may be found are printed
belo\v. The payment of the fines by
more ■ than a score is an admission
of guilt, say several eminent lawyers
who were consulted this morning.
The statutes:
The Statutes.
3293, [Misdemeanors, Punishment
of: All misdemeanors, where a spe
cific punishment it not prescribed,
shall be punished as misdemeanors
at common law; but if the offense be
infamous, or done in secrecy and
malice, or with deceit and intent to
defraud, the offender shall be punish
ed by impvisonment in the county
jail, not less than four months nor
more than ten years, or be fined.
3299, Cruelty to; Construed how:
If any person shall wilfully ovordirve,
overload, wound, injure, torture, tor-
mi nt, dejirive of necessary susten
ance, or cruelly beat, or needlessly
mutilate, or kill or cause or pro
cure to be overdriven, overloaded,
wounded, injured, tortured, tormented
or deprived of necessary sustenance,
or to be cruelly beaten, needlessly
mutilated, or k^led as afore.said, any
useful beast, towl or animal, every
such offender shall for every such
offense be guilty of a misdemeanor.
In tiiis section, and in every law
v^'hich may be enacted, relating to
animals, the words “animals” and
“dumb animals” shall be held to in
clude every living creature; the
words “torture,” torment” or “cruel
ty” shall be held to include every act,
omission or neglect, whereby unjusti
fiable physical pain, suffering or
death is caused or permitted; but
such terms shall not be construed to
prohibit lawful shooting of birds,
deer and other gam'e for human
food.
Life Insurance Company of Virgl
aNGORPQUATSD AS A STOCK COMPANY IN 1871 BT THE STATE 09 VIRGINIA)
( HOME OFFlCE:~RICHMOND, VA.
OFFICERS:
JOHN a. WALKER, Pra«ident
T. WM. PEMBERTON, First Vic*-Pres!!or.t
\V. L. T. R0QER80N, Sccood Ylce-Presideot
E. D. HARRIS, SecreUty
REQINALD GILHAM, TrcMunrer
H. CABELL TAPB, M. D., Mcdlcal Director
JOHN 51DNEV DAVENPORT, Jr., Actuary
A. S. HURT, Auditor
COKE * PKKRELL Qeneral Counsel
DIRECTORSt ^
JOHN Q. WALKER
T. WM. PEMBERTON
W. L. T. ROQERSON
JOHN a HAVf
, o. A.
FAIRLIE P. COOKE
LANDON C. ROSE
E. D. H \RRIS
LANDON R,
' 1
/
m&7'-9 7gg.zTA.ay
/id99-i
i§37J906.7Q \
Aooo-i
u
‘72.02\
>3-$i.5ld!293ag
1904-8 l.68l.054.3g
1905-$1.869.868.47
I906-SZ098369.7;
1907-S 2.3 21.824
I908-S2,458.160.
1909-S 2.58a.934.
1910-$2.765.737
TWENTY FOUR YEARS Gl
FINANCIAL.CONDITION, DECEMBER 3!, 1910
ASSETS
Bonds and Mortsate Loans on Real Estate f$4,S93,337.75
*Railroad and Street Railway Bonds (Market Value) 325,612.00
•State B«nds (iHarket Value) 143,448.75
^Municipal Bonds (Market Vahie) 189,198.64
*Mlscellcneous Bonds (Market Value) 99,635.00
Real Estate (.Market Value) 1(^6,233.08
*Bank Stocks (.Market Value) S5,875.00
*MisceIlaneouB Stocks (.Market Value) 4.000.CO
Loans on CoHateral 99,873.69
Loans on Company's Policies 163,680.16
Cash in Basks on Interest 323,813.67
Cash in Offices and in Banks not on Interest 16,681.03
Interest and Rents Due and .Accrued 79,126.55
Net Uncollected and Deferred Premiums and Premluir
Notes and all other Assets 86,380.03
TOTAL ADMITTED ASSETS $6,328,704.57
LIABILITIES
Reserve, Actuaries’ 4 per cent., American 3^ and
cent., and Standard Industrial 3h per cent
Premiums Paid in advance
Al! other Liabilities
3 per
Total Liabilities..
Capital Stock
Surplus
Surplus of Assets over Liabilities ..
$300,CW.
522,';0-o.iS
TOTAL...
5:«.704.57
We have examined the books and records of the LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA for the year cn^linp Eerember
have yerified therefrom the above Statamect of Assets and Liabilltie.-} at the clo.'so ot businesa at the Home.'tJffice a,'? o'f that di;;
V,’e hava examined and verifled the Bonds and Mortgages, Railroad, State, Municipal and other Bonds, Stocks and all othP“ In\ * -•..
by the Company or held as Collateral, and have proved that the Bonds and Stocks are valv.ed at market prices on December ol, r
the Loans on Collateral aro fully secured. We have also counted the Cash on hand, and have veritied the biibnces \v '
lAic v-'am* v'u iia.Ai.vi. auvi ua \ tiia »* v L >> • .
We have tested the clerical accuracv of the Reserve on Policies in force, ajs certified by the Actuary of t?'.? Companv, and havp ■
solves that all other Liabilities are duly provided for, end WE CERTIFY that the above Statemont of Assets and'Linbililief o
forth the true financial oondltlon of the Company on December SI, I9i0.
H. B. BOl D\k '
CertiSed Pr.bile .
fed '''Subsequent-valuation of these items furnished by Committee of Insurance Commissioners increases Assets andSurp!.i^ >'>.%'■/..
r ■ STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS DURING 1910
Premium Income $2,765,737.44
Increase in Premium Income $ 176,803.40
Gross Income 23,062,146.08
Increase in Gross Income $ 230,516.01
Increase in Assets $ 965,881.83
Insurance in Force S72..
Increase in Insurance in Force S i
Total Number of Policies in Force
Increase in Number of Policies In Force
Death Claims, etc., Paid to Policjhoiders $
Total Payments to Policyholders Since Organization
H. T. PAGE, Supt., 4(K)-l-2 Realty Bldg., Uhariotte, H. C.
Gr. F. HALL, General Agent, 619 Eeaity Bids:.. Charlotte, 1^. C.
Mr, J. 3, Wearn Elected
President B, And L, Asso*
Capt. Parker Offers
To Go to Ike Front
—Mr. J. C. Borroughs has left his
old home on South Tryon street, which
he recently sold to Mr. Latta and mov
ed to the Central hotel where he will
make his home.
As forecasted in The News yesterday capt. John A. Parker has notified
Mr, J. H. earn ^\as elected uiesideiit Adiutant General R. L. Le’ster of his
of the Mechanics’ Perpetual Building ; v iningness to go to the Mexican bor-
and Loan Association at the meeting; der if the adjutant general should see
of the directors held last night in the j fit to designate him as one of the offi-
office of the association, No. 207 North | cefs of the state guard for that pur-
Tryon street. pose.
Mr. Wearn will fill out the unexpir-1 It will be remembered that the sec-
ed term of office of the late Mr. Samuel' retary of war has expressed his de-
V/ittkowsky. Mr. Wearn is thoroughly, sire to have oflicers from every state
versed in ail affairs related to the | guard send representatives to the bor-
building and Joan work and is there-j der in order that they may gain some
fore fully qualified to fill the important j exeprience with troops in the field,
place to which he has been elected.' A number of officers of the state guard
The annual meeting of the directors | have designated their willigness to
and stockholders of the association i So to the front.
will take place next Monday night) The oflicers of the newly organized
week, March 20th, and there is no 1 Hornets’ Nest Rflemen yesterday were
doubt he will be elected to the regular. notified by General Leinster of North
Carolina national guard .cf their ap
pointments as officers of Company D
of the First Regiment. These are ]\Ir.
J. A. Parker, captain; Mr. Brent S.
Drane, first lieutenant: Rufus M. John
ston, second lieutenant.
NOT A WOkD of scandal
marred the call of a neighbor on Mrs.
W. P. Spaugh, of Manville, Wyo., who
said: “she told me Dr. King’s New
Life Pills had cured her of obstinate
kidney trouble, and made her feel like
a new woman.” Easy, but sure rem
edy for stomach, liver and kidney
trouble. Only 25c at W. L. Hand &
Co.’s.
Mr, C, 0, Kuster Made a
Director in B, And L, Asso,
At a meeting otfhe directors of the
Mechanics’ Perpetual Building and
Loan Association held la&t night at
the office of the association, No. 207
North Tryon street, Mr. C. O. Kues-
ter, head of the Kuester-Pharr Com
pany and president of the Greater
Charlotte Club, was elected a direc
tor of the Building and Loan Associa
tion.
Mr. Kuester is- eipinently qualified
fill the place of director in this import
ant organization. He is one oi: the moat
progressive and wide-awake young
business men in the city and has been
instrumental in making the Kuester-
Pharr Company one of the most suc-
ce&sful enterprises of its kind in the
city.
Yon can easily earn $5 t» $10 a day taking
I orders for our Stylish, Made*to-Meaaurc
clothe*—many asrents earn more. No money
or experience necessan^we tncb you this
I money-makinK business and back you with our capital
Soils Pants «2S? tea
nc ana wornniaiiBiHH ^ vriio tfus
AcMt wanted in every town. £xeinaive
n««-Writ« for outfit-ntee.
PROGKESS TAILORING CO.. 241 Harrii— St..
WARNINt5 TO RAILROAD MEN.
Look out for severe and even dan
gerous kidney and bladder trotible re
sulting from years of railroading. Geo.
E. Bell, 639 Third St., Fort Wayne,
Ind., was many years a conductor on
the Nickel Plate. He says: “Twenty
years ot railroading left my kidneys
in terrible condition. There was a
continual pain across my back and
hips and my kidneys gave me much
distress, and the action of my bladder
was frequent and most painful, I got
a supply of Foley's Pills and the first
bottle made a wonderful improve
ment and four -bottles cured me com
pletely. Since being cured I have re-
A COLD, LA GRIPPE, THEN
PNEUMONIA.
Is too often the fatal sequence, Fo
ley’s Honey and Tar expels the cold,
checks the lagrippe and prevents pneu
monia. It is a prompt and reliable
cough medicine that contains no nar
cotics. “Foley’s Honey and Ta;* is the
best cough remedy I ever used as it
quickly stopped a severe cough that
had long troubled me,” says J. W.
Kuhn, Pjinceton, Nebr. Just so quiclc-
ly and surely it acts in all cases of
coughs, colds, lagrippe and lung trou
ble. It is as safe for your children
as yourself, and should be used in all
cases of croup, whooping cough and
measles cough. Refuse substitutes.
Bowen Drug Store, on North Square.
North For Tre£;tmcn
Special to The News.
Union, S. C., Mareli H.
C. Perrin, cashier and vlof ,
of the Nicholson Dank & 'i
}tany, vvho has been so -
ill for several veeks, loit '
noon for Jonn Hopkins i-
to undergo treatment.
Mother’s Joy is the gre'v
and penumonia salve that i-
For sale by R. H. Jordan v- •
Court House Commissi':
Special to The News.
Union, S. C., March 11.-T’
house commission will mee;
the office of the chairman. -
iie Nicholson, for the '
cluing on the plans for
ST5,000 court house Vv’hich ^
erected in Union soon. A' '•
ing all arrangements v"
fected.
i v'tp;,
kco^’ n.
I eod
lay
Everybody Will Wear
Badge During The 20th,
Are you wearing a “Watch Charlotte
Grow” badge? If not, why not? They
can be had, and are being had, in
great numbers, at the office of the
Greater Charlotte Club.
The design has a field of white with
a . circle of blue, on that reading,
‘ The Greater Charlotte Club.” Inside
that is a red field with the legend
in white letters: “Watch Charlotte
Grow.” The badge has a dainty black
leather attachment v.iiich makes a
handy and elegant watch fob.
There is almost a rush for them
just at present for, of course, every
body wants to wear one the 20th of
May week. They will be the talisman
during the week of the 20th. Instead of
the Masonic grip and other mysterious
shiboletha, you will have only to dis
commended Foley Kidney Pills to “Watch Charlotte Grow,"’ and
many of my friends.” Bowen Drug Presto, everything will be open before
Store on North Square.
In the day time, ar ‘
dull, lazy and discou-
you have every sympt
a torpid liver.
Simmons Red Z '
Regulator (The P
Form) is a fine tonic
disordered liver. 1-
promptly. The bilio.
purities which have
fered with the free aci
the liver are driven o
stomach is cleanse
strengthened so that
more thoroughly digec
The bowels are purifie-
regular habit re-estab
It is a splendid medic
the whole system. Prr
a feeling of energ>%^ r
activity and cheerful:
Sold by Dealers
Price, Large Package,
Ask foi the genuine with th; Rc /
label. If you cannot get it, r? ;i.:;
Trill send it by mail, postpaid.
Livet Regulator is also put up in I—
for those who prefer it. Pnce ^'
bottle. Look for the Red 54 labr!.
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.. Pro,
St. Louis. Missouri
Th»;a tinjf CAPSULES ai
io ralsam of Cops :; ’
)ube!;sefSnj6ct:on?,
lEUEyESin24H0Ohv-
the SiRKi diseases ^
O’jf tnootiyeniitnce. ,
■ .i