Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 28, 1906, edition 1 / Page 8
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i tJEAHLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JUNE 28, 1900. "V A-.A-AJ .3 ADTEBTISING AGENCY tPHIO V MMSgJTGAJLE, , ATLANTA. A fcafliraa Agency That WmJ "Made v,... OvoAM to Advesttoers Through Won ' m Methods nd Intelligent Aotlon ' The Ooitpewi Bttonglrv Recon. . mended b A Advet-tteers In Various - i SMtldM "of the Orantn. y i W, Copyrighted by Newspaperdom Pud V, llAlng Ctmyur, Mk mi.1 "A Southern agency that has "mad nod" to advertisers ' through honest methods, inieillgent push and profit able knowledge of the advertising business ia tha Massengale Advertis ing Agsncy of Atlanta, Oa. Tha con cam has become a recognised fixture lu Southern business. From tha moment when tha Massengale agency waa conceived thera haa been ona maat notable feature to Ite credit, "an effort to ba decidedly on tha level wHh ks clients and tha publisher." Tha Massengale Agency la not strictly a Southern Institution In It - scope of handling business, for Us clients come from the East, the West and tha NortA. As we write this tha agency Is handling over 80 excel lent accounts. Aa advertiser who gives more at tention to results attained rather than number of accounts placed, might ask, "But what of lta efficiency to get buatneas for Its dvrtler?" And a sensible question, too. In these days ef merry hustle for tha almighty dol lars. Newspaperdom, Investigating the many agencies throughout the country concerning their ability to re turn equitable results per dollar of expenditure, put the Massengale peo ple under the glass along with the rest In no case did the agrncy get an unfavorable word. We couldn't aay this of some of the agencies In vestigated, howevrr. Suppose we go over a few of the totters from the many letters received concerning the Mssaengale Agency; . Tha Coca Cola Company, F. M. Iloblnson, secretary. Atlanta, Qa. "The Massenj-ale Advertising Agency conducted our magazine and religious Advertising campaign last year and gave us mot excellent satisfaction. They gave careful attention to all the details and we think displayed mark ed ability and excollent Judgment In the selection of the best mediums for our use snd the prepi-ratlon of the right kind of copy to bring results. They are certainly entitled to a liberal hara Of credit for the remarkable success In our business during the year." Atlanta Chamber of Commerce. W. Q. Cooper, secretary. Atlanta, fla. "As secretary of the Greater Georgia Association. I did several thousand dollars' worth of advertising through the Massengale Advertising Agency, and they handled It well." The C. F. Sauer Co., Richmond, Va.: "Whatever business we have entrusted to the Massengale Advertis ing Agency ha been handled Judici ously, and with uniform rourtooy and promptness." Hagan 4 Dodd Co.. manufacturers "Red Rock" ginger ale, 214-216 Au burn avenue, Atlanta, Oa "We re- 5ard the Massengale Advertising gency as the best one In the Bouth, and It will compare favorably with any aoe In the United Htates. No matter how much business we expect to do In the future, we will let the Massengale Advertising Agency han dle It for us. They are thorough business mun, and It is Indeed a pleasure for us to do business with them. We know, beyond a doubt, thoy have been of a great deal of benefit to us In our business, and we never hesitate to recommend them highly to any one; In fact, could not find better people. George L. Witt Hhoe Company, George D. Witt, president, Lynch barg. Va. "The f isengale Advertis ing Agency have wttus a great deal of work for us, and e tegard thtm as ths best people InS&etr line that we know of; we hav received excellent results from the work they nave uone for us. It gives us pleasure to say this maoh because we believe it is deservedly true." Tat Springs Hotel, Thomas Tnm llnson. Tate Springs. T-nn. "Heing personally acquainted with Mr. Ht. Elmo Massengale. the prexldeni "f the Massengale Advertising Agen y, leada us to believe that the company Is thoroughly reliable. They have been handling our account for the past three years and have given satli f action." Tha Johnson Chill and Fever Tonic Company. Bavannah. la. "We have done business through the Mascngale Advertising Agency and have known Mr. Massengale for some years pnst. We believe these gentlemen are In position to handle huHlness In a field that others cannot cover aa welt. Personally we have gr-at fullh In them." The John C. Hath Tacking Com pany, C. E. Moth, treasurer, Cincin nati, O. "The Massengale Advertis ing Agency of Atlanta, Ha., gives us good service, and we nr pleased with It" J. K. Orr Shoe Company, S2 Au burn avenue, Atlanla, !n. "The Massengale Agency has been hand ling our out-of-town advertising for about a year. They have given us excellent service. They are enterpris ing and building up rapidly in their business. Royall a llorden, OoMslxjro, N. c. 1 "The Massengale Advvrtlslng Ag-ncy Is- vary paineuklng ami hits an able rorps of workmen. Mr. Masnsnxitlit gives personal attention We cheer fully recommend hlni to any one wishing good, careful service In an advertising way." Charleston Manufacturers.' Jobbers' and Bankers' Association, II. K. Mo Leod, president,- Charleston, H C. "Our association la well pleuseii with the service rendered by the Miisnen gale Advertising Agency. We find It mora satisfactory In rniiny wys than ta deal directly with newspapers our selves. " -Hoard of Trade, J. A. Faulkner, secretary, city of Lynchburg, Va. "The Massengale Advertising Agency have been altogether snd entirely satisfactory to us In all our reiutiona covering three years." Oowan Medical Company, Durham, ft. C. "The Massengale Advertising - Agency gives us very satisfactory re sults. They have the ability snd keep thalr business on a high plane." - Shop trine Drug and Heed Com pany, Ill-Ill Congreas atreet. Savan nah Ga "We have been giving the Massengale Advertising Agency, of Atlanta, Oa., tha greater pari of our advertising to place for us during the ' past five years. In our opinion they have, given us competent, Intelligent nd careful service." Lamar, Taylor A Riley Drug Com- Sany, J. B. Riley, Macon, Oa. "The laaeengsl Advertising Agem y has done very satisfactory work for us," The Laxo Company, 1420 Main street. Durhsm, N. C. "Mr. Mss wngaW has handled our advertising ever since wa have been In business, . and wa consider him sn all right agent snd perfectly reliable." Harris LI lb ia Spring Company, Harris Spring, S. C "Tha Msssen gsls Advertising Agency has handled tha grea ter pari of our newspaper ad vertising for the past fire yesra Their work haa bean vary sstlsfactory and produced splendid results. They ara ' undoubtedly progreawlng with ths limes." ' . ' .' CrniMock-Terry Company, Lynch' burg. Vs.'' We take pleeaers In stat ing that what business we have dona through tha Maaeepgele Advertising Agency haa been handled In a most satisfactory manner and as far aa wa ara abla to Judge, haa produced profit abla results. . It gives us pleaaurs to speak a good word for this enterpris ing southern advertising agency." Mcltwalne. Knight Company, 7s Broadway, New Tork. N T. "Wa have dona conaiderabla bualneas through tha Massengale - Advertising Asrency. and wa.have always found them prompt, painstaking and correot la their dealings. Wa ara triad to speak a good word for them, and un hesitatingly recommend them to any ona needing .their- services," J. T. Gantt, Macon, Ga, "We ara satisfied with tha management of tha Msasenjraie Ad vertisin Agency. Acme Brawlns; Company, ' Macon, Oa. !Tha Massengala - Advertising Aaroncy has been looking; after some of our "advertising1 for the past two or three years, and, we ara pleased with the way thay. handled our busi ness. Wa expect to do mora business with. them tba coming season, which Is an Indication that their work la satisfactory to us." ijrown jnanuiactunnr vompany, Henry R. Brown, president, Green ville, Tenn. "Tha Massengala Adver tising Agency has placed our con tracts for ona year In tha newspapers of Oeorgla. They did so on very fav orable rates: In fact, batter than wa had been abla to obtain ourselves, and loksd after tha work, as far aa wa could judge, In a very satisfactory manner." Space Is too limited to admit of a greater - number of letters being shown, but tha few above portray soma truths advertisers can welt take Into consideration. Every ona of these lettera were sent to Newspaper dom without the knowledge of tha Massengale people. Had they known of an Investigation, or nave been per mitted to consult with us In the mat ter, tha results would not have been useful to tha advertiser. The officers of tha Massengale Agency are: St. Elmo Massengale, president and treasurer; O. B. Mas sengale, secretary. GOING TO PANAMA. Mr. Kd MHrtielL Forme Ca barms lioy. Will Kcaumo ills uuuea as CaMhler in a Rank on tha latliraua PunrraJ of Young Man Killed on Railroad. Special to The Observer. Concord, June 27. Mr. Ed Mitchell eaves to-night for New Tork snd oa Saturday sails for Panama. Mrs. Mitchell and little son will spend tha sownmer here. Mr. Mitchell has been on the Isthmus for two years. lis went out as paymaster and has later become cashier of a large American bank In Panama city. Mr. Mitchell Is familiar with conditions on tha Isthmus and says the general con ditions are most excellent, that a great change has been brought about since the Americans took rnarge. His own experience has been not a slngb spHl of Illness for the two years and the doctor has not In this time been called ror any or nts family. Mr. Mitchell was partly raised In Cabarrus, but was from early manhood connected with the navy and has In that service been the world over. When the New York syndicate opened the Panama bank ing house Mr. Mitchell was selected as cashier and has continued In that capacity since. Another Concord boy on the Isthmus is Mr. Fletcher Fink, who Is connected with the engineer ing department, and Is located eight miles from Panama city. Miss Noll Burratt, pf Charlotte, came over this morning and Is visit ing at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. R. v. Caldwell, a rew miles north of Concord. Mlas Rosu Bernhardt, of Salisbury, who hns been the guest of Miss Orsce Brown, returned this morning, aoromponled by Miss Brown. D. B. Edsall, one of the best known showmen of this section. Is here and will remain for several weeks, during which time he will organize his trmp for the coming senson. The remains of Robert Fink, the young man fatally Injured at the Southern yards here Monday and who died yesterday morning st Salisbury, w're burled to-day at Mt. Olivet, In Number 4 townahlp. KITFItlNTKTfDFNT'K DAT. Successful Sestdon of the Baptist Sun day School Assembly mt Jackson Springs. Special to The Observer. Jackson Springs. June 27. Super intendent's day tit the Baptist Hun day Kchool Assembly here has bean a decided success. Tho session to-iloy vvss presided over by Rev. Livings ton Johnston, corresponding secretary of the liaptlet Hlate Convention. In thi! opening Bible study Itev. J. 8. Corpenlng, of Tlmonsvllle, B. C., gave a splendid exposition ot the sixth chapter of Inulah. The practical dis cussions of tho forenoon were both InteresttnK and profitable. Prof. W. J. Terrell told how tha excellent Sun day Kchol ut Wadesbvro Is organised. Mr. It. D. Caldwell, or Lumberton, whose school gives more than $40 a month to tho Thoiuusvilie Orphanage, spoke on "How We Cultivate Giving." "What the Home Department Is, and Mow It Works," was the theina of a Kood talk by Mr. J. M. Broughton. Ilev. Charles R Maddry thrilled thu assembly with the recltul of the mission Sunday schools in Greensboro ami vicinity. The very unique way In which th Italelgh Tabernacle observ ed last Christmas wea explained by Mr. N. H. Hroughton. An excellent paper by Mr. I'. H. Parker, of Golds Ixito, was presented telling how the Neuse Association Is organised for Sunday school work. The open con ference on workable Ideas In Sunday school management evoked several happy suggestions. Dr. Fred D. lisle, of Wilmington, delivered the noon nddress, stressing the need of wise doctrinal teaching In tho Sunday school. It was an able address and was well received. To-night the sermon was preached by Ilev. C. D. Graves, of Wadusboro, one of thu strongest ef the younger ministers In the Slate. Ilorllngton Personal and Nrwa Notes. Special to The Observer. Burlington, June 17. News was received here Tuesday of the rrttlcsl Illness of Mr. M. R. Sartln, one of this county' murt prosperous farm ers. Mr. Martin Is at his horn near t'alon Ridge. Mis Inex Teigtte left this, morning for sn extended visit to relatives In east Tennessee, eiha will be gona several weeks. Mr. Q. J. Ke0tt goes this afternoon (o Mebans to attend ths marriage of his brother, Mr. Arthur Nal Scott, who will to-mor- row morning wed Miss Carrie Pickett at tha bride's horns nesr Mebsna.- Mr. Chaa II. Murray wsnt to Oreens- boro to ba present at, the Sharp Avary marriage, which took nlaca in St. Andrew's rhurch, Grsensboro. Mr. and Mrs, w. H. Carroll ara spend ing several days at Ashsvllla. Tou cannot Indus a lower animal to eat heartily whin not feeling well. A sick dog starves himself, and gets wall. The stomach, onus ovsr-worked, must have rest the saoae as your fast or eye. Tou don't have to starve to rest your Stomscb. KODOb FOR DTMPRPSt A take up the work of your stomach, di rest what you eat snd give It a reel. Put It lysek la cadltlwn ssaln. Yea can't fsei good with a disordered Horn sen. Try , Kadol. told by liswley's Fsarwtaey. .,..', MAY STOP T0UB SALOOKS IjCEXgIS MAY BIS INCREASED Winston Aldermen Consider Question s or Reducing Number of-Kaloons ' -U Klx A North Wllkesboro Wo . . man tha Victim of m Singular Ac cident Damask Manufacturing ' Co.'s riant on the Market ?iief of Police Cratrhneld Hortonsly , IB . News Nates of the Tjaln-City. . ,s Special to Ths Observer. "$y.?;il . Wlnston-Salsm, V June 17. Ths Winston aldermen , held a special masting and a caucus laat night. Tha first was to consider tha proposition to extend the street car Una to East Winston and tha latter to' discuss tha question of granting saloon license. It was announced that the street rail way people claimed not te ba In a position now to say Just when the line to East Winston would be built. Tha aldermen propose to use their best efforts to secure It as early as possible. At the- oa.uAU tba. board discussed a suggestion to reduce the number of saloons In tha city. At present there are ten bars and with tha exception of the Phoenix all of them bare made application for renewal of their license which expires on tha toth Inst. George Roedlger and C. C.Shoffner have formed a co-partnership and will do business In the new Roedlger building, corner of Third and 'Church treat. A committee waa named last night te Investigate condition and report ths same to the board at a called meeting to-morrw night. It la known that several members of the board are In favor of not allowing any aa loons on the south side of Third stroet on account of the new hotel. It la quite likely that If Renlgar and M. Kobre A Co. get a renewal they will have to open elsewhere. It Is In timated that the present number of aaloons will likely be reduced to six. If such action is tsken the license may ba Increased. It Is now 11,500. SINGULAR ACCIDENT. It is reported that Mrs. Joe White, bride of a few months, about 20 years of sge, suffered a very singular and perhaps fatal injury at her home at North Wllkesboro, Monday afternoon, during a thunder storm. She waa sit ting In her room when lightning struck the hsuse. It tore through ths roof and In turn struck a large pic ture, which was hanging on the wall. The picture snd It hesvy frame were hurled aaalnst Mrs. White wttn ter rific force. Inflicting serious Injury. It appears that the lightning which wrought ouch havoc never lournea the woman. Mra White's condition a reoorted to be serious: In fact, it Is said she cannot live. Her husband 1 a foreman in a furniture factory, and she haa only been married a few months. Congressman E. Spencer Blackburn, who was renominated at the con gressional convention at Wllkesboro to-day was here this morning en route to the convention. I ne con gressman was met-at the station here by a few of hi local admirer ana they chatted with E. Spencer earnest ly until the train moved off. After the Interview one of the "boye" remarked that Blackburn claimed to have a majority of the votes so far Instructed for State chairman. His followers seem to be In high glee over his chances to become boss of the party In North Csrollna. It Is reported that at the Republican county convention here next Saturday a resolution will be Introduced Instructing the dele gates to the State convention to vote for Blackburn for chairman. If thla I done a warm discussion Is likely to follow, as It I known that eome of the leaders are opposed to instruct ing delegates to any of the conven tions. Tho lilockburn "wing" In For syth is Inclined to the opinion that a majority of the Republicans In the county ara for Spencer and for this mason they are anxious te show their I hand In the convention. ! A PLANT ON MARKET. i Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harper went ! to Roaring Itlver to pack up their' household property and ship It to Clemmons. Mr. Harper will probably go on the read. He has several offer to travel. It is not known yet what j disposition the new owners will make , of the plant of the Damask Manufact- urlng Co. nt Itoarlng Klver, which was j established by Mr. Harper and others. It was sold three times under bank ruptcy proceedings. The last pur cliasars were the Greensboro National Hank and the Carolina Supply Co., of Greenville. K. '.. and It la under stood that they will dispose of the property as soon as a purchaser can be found. Mrs. lU'tv Grltlln. whose home Is near Rural Hull. Is at the bedside of her son. Avsry Griffin, who Is 111 at his home on Tenth street. Mrs. Griffin is iiults a remarkable woman. She Is til yeara old and Is as active as one much younger. She was married at the age or 17 year and say she raised 14 children, doing her own house work. Capt. Crutchfleld. Winston's chief of police, who hns been III for more than two weeks, had a bad night and his condition this afternoon was re ported to be critical. He I uncon scious and unable to take nourish ment. He may not live through the night. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Wendhold. of Kerneravllla, returned thla morning from a visit to relutlvea and friends nt Bethlehem, Pn. They will be the guests or Mrs. Wendhold'a parent, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Llneback, for a few day. Register of Deeds Lindsay received two lengthy document to put on record. They are agreements between the Virginia Trust Company and the Commercial Trust Company, of New York, for ths loan of two million dol lars to the Norfolk Western Rail way Co. Halem Ixdge A. F. and A. M., No. 2s9, Installed officers for the ensuing year last night. After tho ceremonies the members enjoyed a pleasant o clul and smoker. The officers are aa follows: It. D. Hay, worshipful mas ter; J. W. T. Schott, senior warden; N. L. Cranford, Junior warden; John Fraxler, aecrelary; T. K. Davis, treas urer. TO I RE DAN DRI FT. It Is NmHwary That tlie Dandruff Germ be Eradicated. "Destroy the reuse, you remove the effect' Kill the germ that causes dandruff, falling hair and baldness,, you will hsve no more dandruff and your hair must grow luxuriantly, lierptclde not only contains the dandruff germ destroyer, but It la also a most delightful hair dreaalng for regular toilet use. No other hair preparation I on this aclentlne basla of destroying the dandruff .germ, end none other claims to be for ths aim- file reason that It Is only -recently hst a destroyer of the germ has been discovered-Newbro's Herpl clds, ths only hair preparation that actually kills dandruff. Hold by lead ing druggists. Send lOo. In stsmps for sample to Ths llerplclde Co., Detroit, Mich. R. IT. Jordan A Co., Special Agents. THE HEW I D E A uroinmrc ii Ui " Umt tti Eotili :;.'V 1 for CUMni iht'tMmfktmitts$ tLiCS lleantaUstaeisetsrasartsate ssaatlsailsgi sssiiiillrtbsM entoiltg Optatoa, Kaaaaat Uaativ Heats sad Tar stent the eeU,eetsM ae 041 sold f FIjAKbJ FOli CEIJKBUATION. Programme of Kxerrlsea s "Gaatonla July 4th .Nearly " impieui in . Jared by ;, Flying Rock Personal ..:,jusd News Notes, .. ':i,it; Special te Ths Observer. y-'&Psfy. Osstonta. June S7. At the regular meeting of ths Fourth of July promot era at tha city ball last night tha mem bars of the committee on programme discussed , the order of, exercises for the 4th. i In addition te Governor Glenn, Congressmsn B. T. Webb will be present and will deliver an address on ths battle - of King's Mountain, Both the Governor and Congressman Webb will speak: at Loray Park lm mediately after the parade. Mr, J.' B. Beat reported that the musician for the Old Soldiers' Band had been se cured and they would have a band. of veteran mualclans who performed as such- during the war between ths States. Chtsf Msrshal C. B. ' Arm strong to-day notified his assistants as to regallaa snd requested them to meet st the city hall on the morning or July 3rd at t:l0 o'clock. While sems blasting wss being done on Tork street this morning by men grading the atreet under -Street Commissioner Jno. F. Jaokson frag ments of reck were hurled through the board fence of Mr. O. W. Re gan, one place struck Henry Franklin, Mr. Regan's old colored servant who waa standing In the door of his quar ters In the rear of Mr. Regan's resi dence, about - fifty- yards from the atreet The stone struck Franklin In the right thigh, causing very painfu Injuries. No bones were broken. ' Mr. James D. Moore haa purchased the Interest of his brother, Mr. Jno. C. Moors, In the Gaatonla Roller Cov eting Company. Mr. Moore becomes secretary and treasurer of the com pany and Mr. George W. Smith presi dent and manager. The company Is doing a good bnslness, having on hand at present orders to keep them busy for months. Arrsngements hsve been msde for two games of ball In Gaatonla this week between Gaatonla and Mt Ialand teama. The Mt. Island team has been greatly strengthened by ths addition of several new players and the games are to be played at Mt Island's request for another trial. Ths first game between these two teams waa altogether one-sided, as the Gaa tonla team had a walk-over. The games will be played at Loray Park Friday and Saturday arternoons at 4: SO o'clock. Capt R. L. Durham, of Charlotte, la a Gaatonla visitor to-day. Mr and Mr. R. L. Swan and J. E. Fall are spending the week at Wrights vllle Beach. Dr. W. E. Lindsay, of Lln wood, has Just returned from Mt. Stnsl Hospitsl. New Tork. Mlas Es ther Bollck, of Tsylorsvllle, Is spend ing sevsral days with Gastonla friends. Miss Irene Lough ridge left to-day to spend several days with Yorkvllle friends Dr. J. M. Hunter, the Rock Hill cancer specialist, paid Gaatonla a visit to-day. Rev. C. H. Durham, of Lumberton, arrived to day to be with Mr. Durham and children, who are visiting Mrs. Dur ham's mother. Mrs. J. D. Moore, Sr. Mrs. R. J. flifford went to Yorkvllle to visit her father. Dr. J. L. Stokes. Ths Mecklenburg Ministerial As sociation will hold Its regular quar terly meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Mon day morning t 10:20 o'clock. The meeting will be an Important one and a full attendance Is desired. We will give you a pscknge of Piedmont ClRurettea for 10 Piedmont coupons. C. It. Mayer A Co. CATARRH, FUL BREATH It Yei Centlmiilfy If hawk and Self usd Thera te a Ceattmt Dripping From the Noss Iota the Threat. If Yea Havo FwL, Sickening Breath, That Is Catarrh. CORED THROUGH THE BLOOD BY B. B. B. ' Is yoer beeatk foe ft I year vein eeOyt Is y war dom stop sf Zk soot s4 wis tf He yn nun e re JT pe vea save oe sjeaat psttas la She Sarefceedr Jo yea have peia seras tee eyeer Ara tou Voatag year (mm e sssettt Is these a dropping la Ik taroo.tr ar yea aaelneT year qe of tester Aj7oraria7atcif Sae0 Doyeabaat fceaalasiueiSsf D yea leve rtaglag lath eersr lx rea suffer with ans of toe smassitf Is tear a a esnatsal had taste tn fate atMthf Do jom have a aaeklaf eongst Jj m near fc et Bjtsatg Do roe tefee eoie eatekyt Mo, you have sa ta rh. Oaearra I not saUy Sumnsi ta this way. Vat it qoos ulnars Moos, rtaath sd Seeey of fjnes,lnisil UUakSagaaid raatsolBf aowar, kills assMMoa aaa energy, oft Meats lea s4 annate. laMaota. Sisstusht. raw areaesDS reaebe he aiatraldaesutr.Valoer ao utsaeety. it ! HHSsna a Oars U hy iehtag Botaot Mead Balm IB.B.aj. ltsojwBtraaioi,pr MrtsaieeeTSteaa sat eatarra. auooe SMUas I ike blue, asste tetr wtak gtvtag sfcrckgh to ta eaMte TELEPHONE TRAVEL falm-V iiisai Is the cheapest, safest, quickest, easiest way to reach a distant point You avoid the dust and dirt, while accomplishing the same result. Bell telephone long 'distance lines enable you to reach any city quickly and cheaply. It's the modern way to do business. It brings success. BELL SERVICE IS SATISFACTORY THE PATES ARE REASONABLE ' Gall Contract Department, Xo, pp. Southern Bell Telephone and TelegraphJ dp. r? . THE 0R16IXAL LAXATIVE Ofn. rs eat g-ssigaigea Mil. m vnTiirn x ty an wm vs piinnMnoy ; , COLUMBUS NEWS NOTES, Political Pot Simmering Influx of Hummer Visitors Personal Aleu tian, rf ;;,':;,.':''!; lyl Correspondence of The Observer. Columbus, "June tl. Thla. little village la now. lively with guests from the low country some from Jackson villa, Fla., and some from the Pal metto State, ".AW"- fv:'rvw - Curtis Arledge,' whe - haa been at tending school at Chapel Hill, Is at home for vacation. C C. Hampton, Esq.. has returned v from Charlotte, whare for pearly two weeks he was In service 'aa Jurer ' In the - Federal Court. His daughter. Miss Myrtle, accompanied him. ShS went from Charlotte , te Rutherfordton te spend a few daya with relatives there. The political cauldron has begun to boll here and "of the abundance of the heart the mouth Is speaking." : F. M. Burgess,' now register ef deeds, will probably be a candidate again for the same office. ' Alao J. P. Arledge, now clerk ot court, will be out for the same office, Hla eom- KtHor for theamlnatlea-en the imec ratio ticket will be W. A. Cannen,- of Lynn. Mra Dr. Bostle, er Forest city. and Miss Kathleen Toung are guests ror a few days. at the netet Miss Teung Is a daughter of Dr.. Toung, ef Forest City. Rev. A. 8. Caldwell, field agent of the Barium Spring Orphanage, will address the children of this place In the Presbyterian church on Sunday, July let. Alto yrvipvL'ic ivf vivfi v& kind are not at thla time very flattering. Fruit crop are unuaually light, and Owing to the wet season, cotton, corn and other crops have suffered more or less for lack of culti vation. Wheat Is about .harvested. but haa been damaged eome by the rainy season, DENIAL FROM MR. ' LINNET. Blackburn Has Not Promised to Sup port Hints No Need to Make Prom lees. To ths Editor of The Observer: I notice In The Raleigh News snd Observer of June 12 an article by Mr. Andrew Joyner to the effect that Congressman Blackburn wa using the solicitor's office In this district aa a political asset In referring to the Wllkesboro convention he states that "ha went to Investigating and dis covered that the congressman had promised the sollcltorlal plum to Frank Llnney. or Watauga: ureen. of Mitchell, and some other lawyers from other counties in the district." l want to correct this statement That part that refers to me Is falae and I am satisfied, on ths best authority, that he haa not promised his support to any of the candidates, nor has he attempted to make the office a polit ical asset In his conversations with me. I see no necessity for hla doing so, for I believe every county In his district will be solidly for him for State chairman. My county haa Just instructed its delegates for him. I am sure he is giving all the candi dates now In the sollcltorlal fight a "square deal." His action at Wllkes boro was to prevent, and not to do. mischief. Very truly, FRANK A. LINNET. Boe Stings a Cure for Rheumatism. Philadelphia Dispatch. 20th. Baring his back Frank MoGJynn. of this city, to-day permitted 100 bees to sting him ss an experiment to prove his theory that the sttng or tne insect Is an antidote for rheumatism. The experiment took place at the apiaries of W. A. Selser, Jenklntown, and watching McQlynn ware 2,000 per- braae, i ; B.U. Meet a i arise. taaliag Sod of wwaatoh. arWoo44srae4 o ism ftsajsij bmwss, wm anas aatd Jotata, string (rootgta mm wear nst way ssefclng e airsitlu eatarra ta all Ms laraaa. DEAFNESS If vee are aradealtr arewtae d ready aWcr hard ottsUl, try Aeaaaao Blood balm (jTs. B.). Meat toraM mt a(. a or prtW awetnees are essiaad ay ee terra, aod ta earing eesarra by B. B. B that h leg sealessly rtstoeed. Bill lisUeaafet(B.).lleseaaB sad eaJe he emk. jTiueJy Stat ia o ef Fere vee Keveveean araa 9 bow tte. Taaoessiraotta, latesea rt teaatHy I eaaea, sy wfumtii. salt Baa Free ev s m MaaWtse ywev COOtB STBOF f tmmr at? tsea mm eaa,aa aa Bkto i song whe had gathered to discuss bees and their habits. McGlynn, a chrenlo sufferer from rheumatism, explained - that several yeara ago ha had been bitten by bees and discovered that the next day his rheumatism waa better When he had ' A?. W,; ;f'.;V Y,e;v,:; v,'',-vi- 7Kn IWleVoctor Don't PttTtler Use ' Ramon's Liver Pills and k Tonic Pellets for all liver ' . troubles. Safe, ' sure, ' ' permanent cures and . , complete treatment for 25c. Easy, natural and certain money - back if -they fail. W. HAND A CO. " JNO. M. SCOTT A CO. FREEDOM AND SELF-RESTRAINT Developed in Their Finest Com bination at Converse College, Spartanburg, S. C At Converse Colleca the girl ere not cloistered with the rigid strlctnee sus pected by many close observers. Nom ine that contribute to aeatleness. courtesy end unobstruslve behavior In the girls ts too small to be commenoea with affectionate admonition, at the same time we frankly believe In the eon vantionalitles: we realise that they ere eminently safe, but we also realise that a college girl Is not to be cloistered, con sequently the due social liberties are al eays allowed. The system of discipline m force her 1 a system of self govern ment, developing a sense of. responsibil ity end self-restraint, which beeomea and remains for life an admirable part or in cnaracisr oi every giri. Converse Is elegantly and moat com fortably housed, and splendidly located for health. Par enough below the Blue Ridge crest to be protected greatly from th severe northern blasts. It I yet Mali enough above the sea to escape to enervating heat of the lower levela A first class gmynaalum assure abun dant benedclal exercise et all times. The auditorium building contain the St room of the music department and the $10,000 organ. Thd class rooma end laboratories are wall lighted and prac tically equipped, and the student rooms are fit homes for refined young women. From every point of view, from that ot parent and child. Convene 1 aa Ideal College. tiitnt, rliTitTttiilmt.ili.iliifliiti 1 ' s" TTI Tt f 'i" 'j" ELIZABETH V'Vr Yi tol'V'.''' CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, CxMlUiOTTK, N. C. A HIGH-GRADE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN z STANDARD VI A. B. COURSE higher than any college fr T mm. i- w. . cnil, r.Miii.. Sfe FACTJLTT Only experienced teachers from the leading Ameri can end European universities at the heads of Department. atTSIO--8epereto. specially eeulpped building for maste. 8U spedallsta In the Conservatory, whe give all their time te teaching made. Director ef Maele a Leipelg graduate ef International rsputatloa. THE (SCHOOLS OF ART AND nFREaSION On the satas high plans with ths eollsglate and muale .dspartnaants. LOCATION TJN8URPASSED 1 1 acres ef park campue overlook' Ing the city, adjoining the city's new park, snd frss from duet, amoke, not, eta with pure upland country air, sur rounded by song birds and the beauties of nature. COLLEGE PLANT t.lO.stg fireproof buildings, tnodsrn and sanitary in" all respects. An Institution which ts a Gtft : to Education, with resources ontsfds the Inoome from patrons, Undeao-aUatlonal, .and ap neala te an Intelligent, discriminating puauo, wne assure the highest order of sarvlo at a rsaaenable coat, ' on merits. Illustrated Catalegue ssnt on application. SESSION BEGINS SEPT. ItTH. CHAS. jjfrf I I fit 1 1 f H SPECIAL SUMMER SESSION OF seoogeOBATca $35.00 Pays for Scholarship Unlimited :- as te time In either the eemmsroiel or shorthand dspartatsate to ' pupils registering during the month of June. This Is a large re- , duotlon from our regular rates of tuition. During the past II' r days we 'have placed II pupUs In splsndld positions as book ,n keepers and stenographers, ' and could have placed others If we ' had graduate ' Pupils entering new will flnUh couraes In time , , ' for poettlons this fall. . 2 . , ' . . ' Write, to-day for Catalogue and New, Journal Address ,, ' KINO'S BC8INESS COLLEGE, Charlotte, N. O, .or Raleiga, N. C V OXFORD SEMINARY ISM , . 'h 1 OXFORD, . Four New Model ' vuuaings, insw, wquipmsn. oi an ainas, an saoaern Conveniences- gas light, furnace heat, water works system. . Board and General Tuition for Annual - Session $110. ' Muale, . Art Business Course at reasonable charge. , Handsomely Illustrated Cata logues ready for distribution. F. n. HORCOOD. President. ATLANTA SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, Boa T, Atlanta oa. ' ; Largest medical college In thla ssctlon of the South.; Dignified InsUtu- . ai.. m klak eaaBiak , PllnlAel A W m M t SVSfe St Wkaslt ShVHillahtaT. . ', fTvanatSSlI 1 1 1 i I .X - ri vmntinsil lahorAtorv work In DBtholorv. bsaCliiolOgTT and dlsMctlnr. : . . . a . tn a. . sari in TAPnriBiioT.Bi Tikavnin sr. ft an Lrrit mdlcal coller bulldtnif btwa Bltlmor and Ktw OrlMi will1 sm flnUhad by 8t 16. WrlU i793 THE BINGHAM SCHOOL tAAV V .aw.M mt lUtk Tsar W .w another attack he tried the ' . same thlrvg and . ft worked. Henry .Twining, a convert to the McGlynn theory and also a eufterer from rheumatism, permitted a awarm of the Insect to atlag him en the rm.,".;T.f:.i' ..,'.'! :,-.... ..' . ., v. TITO COLLEGE Four ' Departments Collegi ate, . Graduate, v Engineering . -and Law. - - Large library faellltlea. Well equipped laboratories la all departments ef science. . dym; -naalum - furnished with ' bsst ! apparatus, Expenses ; ' Yeiy J moderate, v. Aid t or , worthy students.' .,'-; '"' .:','. .., .v" , Toang Mea w tailing to Ssady Xstw should Investigate the sa-" perlor advanUgea- offered by the Pepaitsaea ef . Law - te 1 Trlalty College. f,""; ." . ror catalogue : and further Information, addr ; T D. , TvV; NSWSOU, Regtatrar, ' ; : ; Durham. N. C. V :-': Trinity - Park W School "'..',''. ' - ', ' '- ' . .. first class . preparatory . achooL Certlficatea of grada- . atlen accepted for entrance to adlng" Southern colleges. . Boat Equipped Preparatory ' School in tba South. ' Faculty of ten officers and teachers. Campus ot seventy five acres. Library contain ing thirty . thouaand .volumes. -Welt equipped gymnasium. High standards and modern ; methods of Instruction. Fre- quent lecture by prominent lecturers. Expenses exceed-" Ingly moderate. Seven years of phenomenal success. For catalogue and other In- formation, addresa BJ M. NORTH, Headmaster, -Durham, N. C. - Institute for resaa College i eaa Wontce ettel Conserve tory ( Kaaic. Tha est Flace for Tear Osaihttr aaLBtea Catalegsiw JtiMwU4,rra. DRAUQHOWS ItaJetgb, Coloeabia, Kjtox vllle. Aiauita. Colleges ia lm States. POSITIOMsl secured or money REFUNDED. Also teach BY MAIL. Catalogue will con vine you that Draughon's la THAI BEST. Call or send ter It Hollins Institute Virginia Established in IMS. For the higher education of young ladles. Faculty. II gentlemen and It ladlea. Enroll ment, HO pupil from Zl States. For Illustrated catalogue, apply to MISS MATTY U COCKE, President, IloUln, Va. . v . U .t..1..)i.l..t..1..t,l1. trtl-if " "t"'"! s s a a s a a s i s s. COLLEGE AND t its B. KING, Prttldent X f Iff 1 f f t f 1 nioly N". C. ' ItOS a aT .A.. t m.A k..l... "7 r . DGurws Tfaauirfi a - iar srmauRiiun. for cataloiru A - xvtAt AS t Ik. AM 11 1 1 w., m m wm .. , ...Til M, n.. iV I r "V;' :..L' .; , , f . , ......
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1906, edition 1
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