Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 20, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CHART.OTTE NSWS JANUARY 2,6 1911 H., Try Outlook \ I Tho i Pi-iil and 'l'f‘ clrv. is dovoh ‘“P.l Ti . iar.') T tlu; r-u’clina. ^ in mediate V'Mcct to viLi'ii KidncN Remedy is Soon Realized Oil Absolutely Fyre only taking powde!' from Roysl Grsfpe Gresm of TgH'sj^ NrALUM.KaUMEPH^$FH IE Caids And Liqmi Lead to Do'vnjall\ ill !\Iar'’N. lOi'.'i, I wp.s troiiMed {ro r.Tfi'i’'''i to n^in:;to, urv.l v.’illi V r> 1 a’MP i’.i n.:>’ 'lao'sN i.nd lofl siilo, 1)1.f tlM-■’ liiiiik n was anyllune; s^e- rioiu- un.li ’:>sl So[I SO I ;'. ] ib.nt ilint T w:is obliirert o ‘jerk TtK'tiii'ni ::ul. It st'i mod as if 1 viiS P'TfH'iin'; almost :! ’i'-in" with liard Rtrainlnc: ar’d huinins^ paiar' aflor oaoh call, nnd 1 v'ould liave fron> flvo I ti) ;'ix (T.Ils 'Iv.'inp th'-* iiif^ht. T hai ”l\on '.,0 to dio, vhni i ii:';)- ju'-.u'd t-i ‘liii’'- o’ Iryinr: Dr. Kiliucv’s j i?" anii'-ivC'ot. ?i!y ’virfbaiui brov.'rht rne li ' ' y O'lr !r;HM'ial j i)ottl(' ;')id I bcfinn io iini'rcvo from ml*"; ;>t i'll w IiK't, impo;- | \Vh-'';i I hiid talvefi two i f: ■ - nii "iti.' puniis ihu.u^;l\oiii ilioi bitilcs I was roniplMely rnrpd. 'iiti- i in- Ih’Ii •'! Mastt'i’ii \-)rlh avoli- | \otir:' vcrv truiv, -i:i -ni oiluM- Cl f'actiN 1' is safe ! U. 11 HAi.T., . - i'y ili.i: tlh-* st,i a Vi :)'i r\ ;;croago in j Uos('b0f0, X. C. :\i! iiii.-. '.'vril'My I'dr the I'OiiiiiiK j tiia:e of Xorlh C u'C'liiia, - will I'o ]Mai".ir.illy i:'.o :-aiiio a.’. S;i.iij;$oii C‘o;inty. C)f iiioro I’Hve l>o-'a ' of tlii-' tiie slraw- !)(' ry i'.'ii’.-jst'.'y. j;i”lTV-;' !tM‘f s from c>i- i■'.pciid'lus .'v'('ry ifa of lliO s( I';: vl'orvy lu'l' r; e 1" ilio Jiorc- nr:o as com]>: v>d v. itli last year, indi- ''ri'p ii'iii j if !•,' :'i' ' '() llV' . t !i.' .!aui I’.al i ■! ':• r. i.Wr ivli oii- jl' \‘ ■If d nil' n.i'H- 'iT’d, ai'.d ■u ' v iaf’ a 11: Mi'ue of 1-! I..,- 1 1: iiu'i s at i-oiiit' i)i:ir.t' d-.- I' l'aht ; ,;r oiV r.:. bn: lakeii all lo- ;.;i';li'>r tlie acrragt' wiU l o praciicj'lly ibv --.aiiK''; h.>'.v«'V-.'r, if tl^cro auy ' ■ !im- if V. i'.l bi' on I’lo (if ;i t:i' i tiy iiicf: jsci? a'.'i'caiu'. ' Ji.i.'fyiiv 111 iho cxIrtMuo Is tbo f;-' ! that th "o will bo foaiid runniup; il i'-’l roportiS ; n iiloa tlsat ih "U -f a^einctit and Impe for j il' 'uiiiu' (>■ tliis t;vi'at indiisiry. and ri' i i.-!, inor-.> mid nion' aiteniion caoU brii, ■- i'l'u to tli(‘ cultivation, fornli.Mtion aad care cf t';o s'lav- h'.r. vi'ie:^ '-■acli season durins th»' y ar I'liis i« goins to vesnb iii a hi li'T V'' is}> i’Tilt ,ii'id li niiixiniiini \)iiipui pi'r airo v.itl'.or thr.u other- a- liais too t‘fteu been tho case ' '"'^liiu ilio p-'sl. I ndor MU'ii conditions a ’a.i ; ’’I" 'iri'iUion in' a‘r«'S wiil no lont:or ■ i.-a.-a: - ih.' fit P'’i of ^-'trav. borrios iii ■ : ;ri'oiy. n ; ja:^ as '!!0 co; on plantois have r.'>solvod to bo con;ent \ - Jwith no le.-^s tiian a bale of coUon to » , I.’ *' >li • a'^ri' in tlu'ir lino. Jus; ^;) a'-o tlu' le i- ;>1 St ■ I; y a:u! vi'v^ iablo growers l)p- ■ ! V- uinnini; to fe^^l that they ar not s;o- ' v,hiio in;.’. b witii anythinc: short 5 . f’.viO! a tna Mnnin m;; pus of rawber'ies .4 vt ai'li s f!;)iu vari-i acre cnlti- nu,uo!n-j va-ed, 'i‘' ' cot'on pli'iil- r is, there- |fo!e. Si ■ i'.',h;iiiv The strav :>er;y grow- nee u 1 '>voU *' ' i‘’sa. j ' A^ .jiut ■ -.hinii' tluit lii iiis oat 'uidi- tii^i^ i er.-’oa” "J;‘'n'ciu to oar iiCs'i'h* is the i’ i'l;ei i:!i't that tiii.s improved IX'.i’t ;. of Mlti’. : M;)n is p. 'inc; to make the I'er I ent t f acreai^e yield far in ex, ess c *' wiipt it has been heretofore aiitl cnn-‘Spondiniily nioro prcfitablo ro 'ho srow.-'- \11 fb-o of eonrt^e, ;■ • ; - ■ ith ; desirr.blo fiaiil ;ia,. Vv uii,'!';i. w'.'.v.'h tl ti’adc at a distance should tr.ke duo notice of and govern it.''( If accordinu:ly in niak- int; plans lor ihe fat m e. in other W'.'.rd?. l\ast:an \or!h Ion Mrs, I?. li'all, after being duly swnrn, ('opost's and says that the a.bove tostinionial is true to her besi kiiOv.lcdL^e aii:l beli(5f, so help me Svvv.rn and snbscribed to before rae this IGtn day of July. 1f>00. joim Horne, Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilrrer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Prove DO What Sv^amp-Root Will For You. Send to Or. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton. X, V., for a sample bottle. It will convince onyol^e. You will also l eceivtf^ a, booklet of valuable informa tion, telling all ahont the kidneys and bladder. When v.iiting, he .sure and n''^!it'on t!i(> Ch:’; !otte Daily Xews. iv' TniiM' ;i^y-rpni and one-dollar size iK.ules !'o’.- saio ar a'l drug stores. K. .!o^ >a. :'A 1 '..fe 0 ex !' I ' *'ed a • sav- r.,Tir ; »r ^^amuliiig 1 ad ; took i' M'o gi’vernment. til is i’V>‘!py nhoiit ■ St.itesville, N. C.—annual meet ing of the stockholders of the Paola Cotton Mills was held in the Comnior- clal Club rooms Wednesday tfternoon. The old board of direcioi'S was re- clectcd as follows: N. B. Mills, D. M. towns ill the state Elizabeth City, N. C.—The Elizabeth City Cotton Mills, held a directors’ ro tooting Ii'st week end they decided r I fi i’.;eeiing of Etookholuers for Jan- Tiary h; to vote on issuing bonds- for ^50,000 to provide payment for bonds noM" due, and for additronal working capital. This may lead to an enlargo- nifnt of the plant, w'hlch has been operating continuously for several years. There are 11,600 twister spin dles, 4,500 twister spindles, etc., in poj5ition with about 125 persons em ployed. Randleman, N. C.—The creditors of Durham, i'J. C.—The Commonwealth ft’fg. Co.has put In operation it's cot ton mill that has been idle for the past f.even or eight months. This plant employs 150 operativeb and was one of the many mills of the north and south that decreased production last year. It has 7,000 ring spindles, etc., driven by si earn boiler on the production of cot ton yarn. Oxford, Ala.—The work of laying new machinery and remodeling the mill of the Planters’ Manufacturing Company is almost completed and the mill will resume operation about the firi^t of February witly double capacity. Everything about the mill aad dwell ings has undergone changes. The dwellings Ijave all been remodeled and ^ I’ J H hJ’' ji. it v?3s§» !-W' thasj be i'-con t]\a! we en.loy advan- iiiL'cs, bunerior lu any other i>art of our comi'aon country, not only in cli-j painted and the grounds around the b’li in i\'ir:fall. precii)tLi- mill have been cleaned, making this altogether one of the cleanest mill non ;i’.;d olJie; tiling-^ which it has j hfi !! denionstra'.ed are essential to the I sjuccessful growth of strawberries and ve.'vetablrs at that season of the \i':ir when ail nature is calling for ?uch things. •‘in the* meantime, the East Caro lina 'i'vnck and Fruit Growers’ Associa- tiMi is planning to place this iiv stitiit!un under tho wings of the State A.STic'iltnn'l Dei^artrnent, in order • u' st.ile iiirgt'r ‘ r :. .‘ur = r 2:: ;■ r- .f •' ■•v b' 'm a -V' ‘la '■ ’ > 1 . re.'t'i.'.',l inv-iis.r,;le '■-ir rae to i^r rei ove ' ray -pec- th;it MS uscf-ilneKS may be incr('aseil i and itH i’niiO]'t:ince c.x]ianded, '!'h:it | tliH assoiiiMion lias done more for ihi~, grcal Indnstvy than all other agencies in teritory combined, can't be siiccesstnliy gatni^nid !)v any one, \'.'bnt il ’.-s done in the pasf. is nu'nisi'.ed ^le strawberry supply j guarantee of its stewardship Carolina ha.s for the cities and town-, of the North-ij,j future. The industry in the -r'rr. Xf'w ICn.^b'nd and .\luldle \\ est- ,^,^antime l as gone forward, taken on nr\v feanii’cs nnd it is with an eye Tv V 1 Amy Cfricer Kii ed. I r V -1 ‘0 Pn^ \ ! .•! T >'an' 1 ■ - ■ eri t 1 ly r : I I"* SA ■■al. V ti 1> '( : atf ■ ern states aid ■h'‘> c nsnniers in all i that territ('rv can rest, rssiired that I this will continue to lie the “favored |naiion" stfon.rhold for titrawberries 'rink r.vb- ;q :be future. T ■ y ui-l ‘"A e have a climate to be eqnalleil j ; -lot a.nd j hy no oth'^i’ secnon of this who’e ; e I a ■ ' n at ■ cca’'.t!'>' 'A', b-'v*' tb'^ fni! that com- sinsrle to furlh-^r conserving the best intrrosls of the growers that the as- !-(^ciat!on has taken tb.e stop as indi- c:;t’: d :ibove to give it more ofTicIal ing. Craft, -McAipin Thi>rnton, A. X. Alford, A. P. .Oarron, Ij. C. Caldv.’ei], K. O. I Steelr, and C. L. Poston directors and the directors re-elected I\rr. Mills pres ident, Mr. Anslej' vice president, H. A. Yount secretary and treasurer and Mr. W. L. Sanders superintendent. The past year was a very bad one for cot ton mills and most of them ran at a loss. NotT’ithstauding this- the Bloom field mill paid a 4 per cent dividend. Many times women call cn their family physicians, su/tcring, as they imiigine, one from dyspepsia, another from hesrt disease, another from liver or kidney disease, another from nervous prostration, another with pain here and there, and in this way they present alike to themselves and their easy-going or over-busy doctor, separate diseases, for which he, assuming them to be such, prescribes his pills and potions. In reality they are ail only symptoms caused by some weakness or derange ment of the organs distinctly femininea The physician, ignorant of nie cause of suffering, keeps up his treatment untd large bills are made. The suffering patient gets no better by reason or rlrj wrong; real- niex-it, but probably worse. A proper medicine like Dr. P-erce's F;.- Dr, Pierce*s Favorite Prescription is a scleniWc medicine, carafuHy devised by ctn experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman’s delicate system. It Is made of native American medicinal i-oots without the use of al^o! and Is perfectly harmless in its effects in any condition of the female syst^. As a powerful, invigorating tonic “Fa vorite Prescription” imparts strength to the whole system and to the organs dis tinctly feminine in particular. For over worked,“worn-out,” “run-down,” debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seam stresses, “shop-girls,” housc-keepers, nurs ing mothers, and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. As a soothing and strengthening nerv- Every Woman ought to possess Dr. Pierce’s great book, the People’s Common Sense Med at Adviser, a magnificent thousand-page illustrated volume. It teaches mothers hov/ to care for the r children and themselves. It is the best doctor to have in the house in case of emergency. Over nn'f a million copies were sold at $1.50 each, but one free copy in paper-covers will be sent on r.°ceiDt nf 21 one-cent stamps to pay the cost of mailing ««/;•/ or send 31 scamps for a handsome clorb-bou copy. Address the publishers, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main St., Eufialo, N. Y. me “Favorite Prescription’’ is unequ^^led and IS mvaluable in allaying and suh^u'n? nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration," neuralgi" hysteria, spasms, St. Vitus’s dance, and other Qistressing, nervous symptoms con> nionly attendant upon functional and o"* ganic disease of the distinctly feminma organs. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and desDondenry. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorrie the stomach, liver and bowels. One to three a dose. Easy to take as candy. tune, secretary and treasurer. The new directors are J. P. Shat- tuck. Geo. W. Davenport, J. E. Patton, II. L. Wescott, P. D. Fortune, R. N. 7 7 7 7 400—200*—100 La Fayette, Ga.—The stockholders I Dickerson, G. W-Little. and ofRcers of the Walker County Ho siery Mill at their meeting Monday, declared a dividend of S per cent. 4 ? ? ? ? 403—ZOO—100 ? ? ? 1,1b li PARSON’S POEM A GEM From Rev. H. Stubenvoll, Allison, la., in praise of Dr. King’s New Life Pilly. --3lrs. F. C. Shcriill, of Cornelius, “They'ra such n heal':''' necessity, liiv ;>■ ! wl'o has ’’eo'.'' iu ihe Charlotte Sana-In every home these pills should be. li. ■> ''iibHr : • oi '^ m for -iaul v/cclc with her lit-ilf other kinds you’ve tried in vain, bvhic son. ricj ;>’.J. roiU'’ned horae . estei-j DR. KING'S ..y iansvo^ i 'P> - ' - is ' f i v h ii-p’ov-j And ’^■eli a^ai ■. Oniy 25c i>t W. L. , wii i ■ I l iiaici &. 1.0. s. per cent of which was ordered paid The following board of directors has j Greenwood, S, C.—?iIore ! Feb. jst and 4 per cent Aug. 1st. ; been chosen: W. T .Lang, L. O. Ben-p^ constantly arriving ai tn? "a- J. p. Shattuck beads the mill for ton, J, U Benton, W. U K,ll, D, X-1 * this year, having been elected presi- Harvey, W. J. Phillips. M. J. Massey, j installed in position an.! i dent at the meeting of the stockhold- R* L- Davis' and R. T.. Furz. Work will | eludes 10,000 spindles with oO'i ' i ers and directors Monday, while Geo. be started at once on the erection of j W. Davenport, of Chattanooga, was the plant. named vice-nresident and A. R. For-! j Hat'tweli, Ga.—A. meeting of the ' stockholders of the Kartwoli Mill‘d. ' formerly the Witham Mills, was held Tuesday night in the Masonic hall forj As-^aociaied Pi ess. I the purpose of organization. * Hackeysack, N. .1., .Tan. 1? \ OfRcers elected are as follows: Mr. Teddy *s Hopes Monticello, Ga.—The Castle Cotton Mills was organized at Monticello, Wednesday, week ago, with a capital of $1,000,000. William T. Lang is the promoter. •’.n ?;u.: I from Theodore Roosevelt in • ; depressed the hope that t!ie prr;;' John M. Geer, president; Walter M. g,jy0 republican movement will be Matheson, I. J. Phillips, Jack G.! cessful, has been made public Geer, vice-president; Messrs. J. D. j Progressive Rei)nblu?an League J. K. Branch, of Richmond, Ya‘, D. Y\^ Bergen county. I Alderman, of Alcoln, S. C., the board’ ^ The mill will be erected on the out-; qj director? * I skirts of Monticello, and power will be ! one hundred and seventeen tho'as- secured from the immense electric' and dollars worth of ylook has been power plant on the Ocraulgee. The subscribed, one-half pi*'-:! in on factory building and the factory vii- ization, and one-half to be paid vi-.oi laee will be built of reinforced con- rnill stn’. is runninf;. ; The mill will be in oDevation ini lie (Tete and will be modern m every re- ',,,3 eapvtl. / j.-^pecr. 'of the o’I factory. • g—HH part, 'is that I very c'jrnc.' for the success >f iho pi^ republ.i nil movemeni wb’n ■ terprc i it, is to ke^p ’^i-e par ■ the ‘'les *!' 'lu iicn v - pd i‘ in tanocbr:-' ' • pri '■’ioles ri>,n v' v-i cond’:ions I I OC'!-- 'CO- ‘4S- £ -U} K W-' f il, iii 0 3 « / J . rf; jy ^ if - ^am| ;Siun? WHY not you? “Y&B Coal and Wood Co lirburi A gooj ming a-tefui. “Ther, Postii
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1911, edition 1
2
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