Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 12, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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C I t - 1 t . WOl'K. ; 1 1 ! 1 V " t ,1 - ; i . i . i- I ' 1 l t - ' I i ' ' t' i', i I ..- . I,'.', r i: t J cy I . ' ' r Iv ill Cl.arlotlo l i i'-'.a' of us Centre o the tuu. la Printer's Ink, a Journal for.ad vertiscrs, published in New York, Au gust 7, appears' an Interesting inter- view on "The-South'a Awakening," Mi Mr. Herbert S. Houston, who vlshed Charlotte some time ago. TUi . story follows! . "The South is being gradually quickened by the spirit of publicity, fy. And It Is Interesting and cheering to v?v. i ( ! A to bu- i utr, , 1 , a . , '. 1 r i jlo ijii;i, or tf ti lunti fro.n one iJ.sn i to another, was not getting any where, nut wds an aosolute tcHne on t:.ij v h'-i is of progress. The result h is been a reachine our bv everv com munity for men and capital outside the1 South. Immigration associations nave been formed. The various Slates have made appropriations to aid In immigration getting. The Georgia Immigration Association has - had Governor-elect Hoke Smith and Gun- by Jordan, of the great Phoenix and Eagle Mills at Columbus, abroad in trie interests of Immigration, and E. J. Watson, the State Immigration Com- '-,! , ; I i I i 4 . : : . .' .'. vi .' ! L 41 i i ; 3 1,1., I i . I' I o l).,,: o V .. ... The Observer Is requested to pub lish the following: To the President of the State Normal and Industrial College: The importance' of thoroughly trained nurses is now, as never be fore, being recognized in the South. The favor with whtch tais profession is being received is attested by , the larger number of young women who are, applying for training in our Hospitals. To place nursing on the plane of a profession, rather than that or, a trade, , our nurses must have bette$) abserve that .this spirit seems to fol low the growth of the national spirit. Beyond question, as the States below the Potomac emerge from the pro vincialism of section they are seeing farther and ever farther horUons of opportunity and wealth and power; end they are Beelng, too, that publl- " city is needed to bring those horizons withla reach. It was in this way that Mr. Herbert 8. Houston of the tirm of Doubled?. Page & Company, outlined to a mem ber of Printer's Ink staff, iom of the conclusions he had formed on a re- ; cent trip through the South, for the. Southern .Number -of The wonus ; Work. :i- ; . ,; -' - - v ,v . ' "This spirit,' he continued,. "dld not rise 1 quickly1, Phoenix-like, ' from the ashes , of war, but in .the most halting and JCalterlng way Indeed, it is only now taking visible and effective . form, v In New Orleona one of the officers of the -4 old .. Canal-Louisiana -v Bank, Mir. Janvier, told me .how the carnival spirit of Mardi-Gras, with Its buoyancy and gaiety,' brought ipeople to the city( nd was the beginning of the publicity spirit there., TWe people ' who came, as he put Mi found , that , Southerners were of the same- race and country as themselves, broken in fortune.-of course. but not In hope, and they bore back to the North news of what they had seen.- 'ints puo Ucltv turned people and capital to the - South to aid In the industrial develop ' ment which has now grown. to aucn vast magnitude. To-day New Orleans ha in the Progressive Union: an or- eanizatlon that is tne- very emDoai ment of the publicity spirit, serving the city In all manner of. ways, in its membership", under the presidency of Albert Godchaux. a- leading, mer ' chant, are the most influential busi ness and professional men in the city! And whether it is giving a dinner to - President Finley, of the southern Railway, or conducting a tour of lead , !ng Southern, v business men to - tne ' Panama Canal, the Progressive Union la aorvinffJNew Orleans in season and - out of season. And what is true of New Orleans is true of every other city In the South, for in each one there is a similar organisation, usuai ly bearing the name of Chamiber r Commerce Board of Trade or Mann factuorers' Association. But evejy one of them Is a oentre and source of the publicity spirit, for Its chief reason for being, is to spread abroad intor- maton about the city it serves. . "Of course, there, is every degree of quality in the. methods employed, and some of them are but little .better than the worst But the hopeful pointls that the South, through these - organizations, has both- the publicity ' spirit land the means through which .' it may have expression. As there are a always some alert and progressive men in every organization, responsive , to good suggestions, . methods are , bound to improve. In the main, the booklets and printed matter sent out ..are not well done.. In text 'they., are - apt to be too rhetorical and fulsome. . and In typography and illustration they are far below the best standards. But again, they are a beginning,-ana ' I am sure a beginning In a. chain of progressive excellence. " "It was most interesting to find la Montgomery,; the first capital of the Confederacy, a strenuous spirit of publicity which was finding' expres- ' Hon along good lines. Here the com mercial club has organized a pub licity campaign that is a model for any city. North or South, a .This campaign " Includes effective advertising in maga r sines and newspapers and good follow-up booklets. One of the hopeful things about it is that both In lnitia '. tion and . In-. direction It has ibeen wholly under Southern guidance. St, VElmo Massengale. of Atlanta, is the agent who has had the campaign In charge, and, the work that has - -been done - measures up . to the., best . modern standards. It is not surprls , Ing, therefore, that Montgomery is re 'celvintr lafKe and tangible results from ' Its advertising,- and it Is planning to continue 4t ffn larger scale4 than ever before. . . , "Nashville, ,under the able direction of Armlstead & MacMichael, la begin ning a broad publicity campaign. In -' this, staid old city are men who be lieve as thoroughly in the advertising L.that reaches all over the country as you will find any place. . Such men as John M. Gray-Dudley Hardware . Company: Joel O. Cheek, who has be , gun advertising Maxwell House Coffee, one of theTroducts of his firm; E. s. Shannon, ecretary of the Board of Trade,, and a number of others. ' "Richmond has also come actively ' Into publicity of J. Acbrey Saunders 1 the head of the Richmond Advertis ing Agency. . Here men like J. Stew- art Bryan, publisher of . The Tlmes , Dispatch; H. W. Wood, of T. W; Wood & Son; E, C, Laird, president of the Southern Manufacturing Co.; W. S. ; Rhouda. a leading merchant,' and ' other men who are the most progress slve In the city are behind the move .ment. ' In Richmond, I was especially . struck with the far-sighted Judgment . that was shown in mapping out the . - campaign. They got a practical and Informing booklet 'before they began : . their advertising, so the results from the advertising, could .be , effectively followed up. - , - . "Newport News has made a begin nlng- in advertisings and Lynchburg has carried on a most interesting and successful experiment In a1 campaign designed to build up Its own trade. ; Under the leadership of John W, Crad i dock, a great shoe manufacturer and one of the most progressive business men In the South, the city began i large advertising campaign in South em dallies, pointing out to merchants tl kadvnntages of buying in wncn rg- This Intensive work of building uJ Its own .trade hould tbe follpwed of necessity, by more expansive work of telllnir the whole country or the art ' vantages of Lynchburg. f the end of securing the ' people needed to take ' care of the trade and the Industries of ' this fadrt.Krowlng city, '"Charlotte, the mill centre of North Carolina, and Columbia the, mill cen , tre of South Carolina, have felt the ' stirrings of this 'publicity spirit, and oth cities have the kind of men who look to far horizons for results. But It Is Invidious vto single out special towns to be named, because every lm port ant city In' the South has a trade organisation 'and. In getting Interested In publicity of some foirm or another. Cities like Birmingham, ' Atlanta, ; Tampa; Pensarola, Jacksonville, and the strong industrial town of .North Carolina are looking away from the South for men . and eapital to bring Into the South to aid them In develop- , ing their great resources and dppor tunltes. For a long time the South threshed over the same human straw; mill men- took tha employes of other missloner of South Carolina, and P. preparation, both general and techni H. Gadsen, of Charleston, have been al. r v abroad representing the States farther Some apply whose " general educa North. The Southern Immigration tion is dectdely deficient, but, let Association, In which are represented us grant that applicants are prepared a number of Southern States, has as to begin hospital work, all of us who its president Ex-Governor Heyward of have to do with the work ; in J our South Carolina, an able and tr-see- smaller hospitals ; know under what Ing man, who, realizes that the South difficulties classes for nurses are con must have hundreds of thousands of ducted, here the - bulk ot the people and millions or dollars or cap- teaching falls, as is usual, upon one ItaL from outside its borders, in order nurse pr superintendent and a few to adecmately develop its resources. The Georgia Immigration Association, full, systematic Instruction is next to ot wnicn jonn a. oeuenian - impossible. A emergency case, may ecutiye officer, 'c0' take the nurse at the lecture hour, munlty In the State and learns just mh. Mm. .mirmncumv tatA th how tnanv men are needed In the fac i:?.?..6 m'nc7 tals. the il: T v , I, si. iie tv ' ! . t . t are turiu. x iur problems of homa making, shall v- e not give them en opportunity to learn, ia school, 4he more elementary facta of health, of nursing, and of dietetics, rather than that they shall have to learn them in the hard school of experience? This course should be so arranged tbat the large number of young . women in the Normal may avail themselves of Its privileges whether they expect to enter the smaller profession of nursing, or go, as most of t'nem will, into the larger field of home makers. Such subjects, properly taught, should .have a cul ture value equal to that of literature or history. There . are difficulties, doubtless, . In connection with the satisfactory working out of such a course, yet they are Infinitesimal as compared with the . great possibilities involved. This problem is accordingly submit ted for the consideration of the edu cational department of the Normal and Industrial College and the hos pital training schools of North Caro lina. , .. Respectfully, , . MARY L. WYCHB. Physician should it happen to be his fdi?eVway S'pif fff .K JSS ! latest -development of the PUbUclty J f;B eachtof ts - .it mmmmttji t thA: mt very exarUng work; and for one r,ai- :n.i wk. . rnia nnM to teach half a doaen differ the chambers of commerce In the va rlous cities are the units out of which ent subjects and still meet the many demands made upon her time and the State immigration associations are strength is J an Impossibility. .Teach- made. thus binding the cities and the States In a united effort for immigra' tion. ing requires special fitness, and not every, good physician, or nurse of good executive ability, is a good i' hflfl fitjttM and cities reach teacher. out for neople and for capital they is apparent, I believe, that In the are fast coming to see that the maga- dozen or more - hospital graining zlnea of national circulation and the schools In North Carolina, not only newnsner are the best means : of are there many applicants whose ore- reaching the millions of people out- vious training is deficient, tout many side of the south ana tening tnem suojecis are . neing taugnt hair way, what the South is doing and what op- many of which subjects should have portunitles it offers. ; in absolutely no been mastered before applying for ad other way can the South meet this mission to a hospital.' These are the nrpssln Immisrratlon problem so ei-1 conditions that confront the hnxnital fectivelv or so economically " as by I training schools of our State, all of such a broad appeal to the people of which are run in connection with the whole country. The trade organ- small hospitals whose resources are izations in the cities ana tne immigra- limited tion' onranizations in the States lvei 5 As a solution of th rtimmiitv it just tne rignt machinery iar nauunns proposed, to offer at the Normal and wisely tne results 01 a national ipuo- industrial College, Greensboro, N.'C; llcitv camDaism. ..''', U la nrenaratorv Kirnna tn ur... Th "In a few cities, an outside press advantages of such a course are ap- agent om tosh eniyivjcu parent, j Many of the 1 subjects are publicity for the city. As editors already being taught there. In a sys eveirwhOTe arecoming to bemore tematlc way, by experienced teachers. aieri 10 tne eno w ' r The thorough grounding In elemen- ters. 1 oo nm vcu tary chemistry, , physloloity. etc.. will waew ,rouow.a. watt' be lntalculabl benefit, both , V a ZX X? Throad m training study and in lghtenlns burden of the overworked physi 1 i J c,ans have so far borne their far as Another A bef ncthy . Negro " Now in . . Limbo. . Another of the "notorious Abernethv family of negroes has gotten himself into trouble again and last night lay In a cell at the police station. , The latest Is one of the younger members, known as ",Son," though his real name Is George,. Son" broke loose, last nlsrht and cut his wife with a pocket knife, He was with two colored friends of the names of Tom Rosebrough and Will Jones .when? the 'assault took Place. though "Son"; declares he was "Jes' playin. ' Patrolmen M. M. Bant hardtahd Merritt went out to Sev ersvllle and, arrested him. His wife afterward appeared at the police sta- uvn mo wamea ia get ner husband out. She denied that she had been cut at all notwithstanding the fact that blood was smeared all over her back. She had a smal gash on her forearm and a nuncture lust over the shoulder blade. v She - went away de claring her intention of blling "Son' uux in snort oraer. whole bulmess Prt cheerfully and without pay. The Zi ..aio T A nM hAllnvn It e&n Buu pnywewn, -wnen a pupil enters ilSSnJ. ln mr ludgment. dt is th hospital, would be a great factor -atoMtoww m e course. Better pre- tSoMrl'-itwTt?r Ped applicants in our hospitals W tv?rtMV adveK Pand the the saving of the health of the l1r.rl. i. i"? oAwi-niino- i nurses, a saving: of money, to the li il mor, economical use of out to we recently that the very ract appliances, that a publicity agent -wa paid for Te hospital owes It to the nurse to ,tinr , sonirht to have printed fve her thorough Instruction, and as advertising, established a clear to give It In advance of its being nreaumntlon against it, and he de- thrust upon her through the necessl- cllned all of it on principle. Within ,es or nospiUl work.v ; .-. . an fflpr of a areat corpora- -' The proposed course roughly out tion, that has-been widely heralded as lined might be as follows: Anatomy a client of a; tree yuDiiciiy geu, v'y"ufiy, . pcreywai ana nouse- said to me he wondered how long his I hold -hygiene, home And hospital eco- company would continue to pay forjnomlcs, donjiestio science and something that, it was not getting; dietetics, elementary biology, far. as he bluntly put k, tne kudus cnemisiry as reiatea to - med- were not being delivered. Every one icine, physical culture; .class knows the "Utter nasco 01 tne ipuo- room aemonstration by nurses itfifv work naid for by the railroads on bed making, bandarlne. thai nrnn. to defeat the Hepburn rate bin. 1 aration and sterllzation ' of surgical . "Southern dues. 1 Deneve, wiu oe aressmgs, etc.: frequent lectures bv nnn An thei own newspaper men, 1 nhvsicisn n. W - - , . . . . 1 " w - - , . " V versatile ana capame wnwm. ,i interest ana benefit to the student the human interest stories aooui mo nurses; systematic courses of reading Bntith whtrh Northern editors Will COn- I on nurstna anA- allloH n,4i.A,. tlnue to buy eagerly, as they have courga t0 .0ver a school year of nine been doing, for years. And as lor months .at the Normal and have a the advertising of their -specific com- crealt ot g!x month, on a hospital merciai . uu "'r'. . ' course 01 tnree years. . ' -.xr--- that win do mw"'!'""'".:. Similar courses are being success- the magazines fJ.&l.Vl fally carried on In several large hos lt--Isiwrar-th8outttt lglnnlii Jul and Tiave been .added as ar its publicity and will continue t. in , u t D , ,Mtltoto aand gi r the ways nai rav mons Colleace. Teachers' Colie cessful experience of the whole bus! nesa world." J : : .,;:.. tablishment of, a, course in hospital economics in . wnicn - those who ex pect to teach this subject will have systematic instruction. The subjects proposed In this pre Do Rich. Men-Need-Me Insurance? . No. 2. ' (Continued) ug err ins wife. Rev.. J.f a Nelson in Littleton. For a number of weeks past Rev. S. Nelson, of this cltv. ha hs visiting his son In Littleton. This visit has proven very beneficial to his health, his friends will h riari to know, and h Is expected home In a few ; days. ; , Mr. Nelson is one Of the older members of the West ern, North Carolina Conference and n as been a preacher for more than fifty years. : , Tha i Church has no minister who has done a more faith ful, i conscientious work during this long -i service. : He has preached much in North and. South Carollja, and throughodt both States he is recognized for his intellectual and spiritual strength. : As a preacher, pastor and private citizen his charac ter is crowned with those graces which mar.k the consistent Christian life, and he commands and holds the. confidence, of 'those who know him.. '" ' - ' v Death of Ernest Lawlng. Ernest Lawlnr, ,i the' 15-year-old son of Mr. George A. Lawlng, pro prietor of a grocery store In Severs vine, aiea last mgnt snortiy before 11 0 clock. , Young Lawlng had been 111 some time with a complication, of diseases, typhoid fever being tne im mediate cause of his death. The In terment Probably will be In Paw Creek. . , V THlI COST OF LIVING. rtiitnit. nmtatiiMr fiavs It All Depends V ' . . . . . .,4 nrt Whose Dome tne wuat uinA til ft Wife the lAdy of the House la Many Know Not the Cost of What They Buy. 'T have been thinking of writing something for the paper in reply , to the man who told that U was cneap. Pr to send his family to the moun- toina than to keen it here, in the summer," said a wcll-ktown niercluint THE ' PLANS OF WEALTHT MEN to a reporter in passing. " ; r: OFTEN EXTEND OVER - MANX "Don t you-tnmK nis. nguvvu uio 1 1 cArva. ., , . ,s correct?" askea tne reponcr. , iuen or smau capital live more "The way he . put them down sney rrom day to day, week to week. were correct to him, but the way month to month. But men erecting thtf enma to be correct is . wnai x rauroaas, manuracturlna- d ants: rie. m talklnir about." caid the retail sr. veloplng real estate: onranlxina- eor- "Ill bot," he coht!ni.ed, "that his poratlons, require years for the ma wife cannot tell how muoh sugar she turlty of their plans. How many irota for a. dollar or how much ner men or great ability have died Die last eggs cost, ; ana tney are in "lamrmy, wnpn not oniy nave ' large same class as the lady v who com- earnings-neen lost, but even the main, tit ma tnt the last CRK8 env I vunas invesiea in Part v develoned got were broken. When I asked why pians nave disappeared for lack . of she had waitea ten aays to compmui, 1 y juvuey, wnicn me insurance she got huffy and said she did not re- would provme,' --'- -ceive such things; the cook Utends CREDIT IS OFTEN THE PRINCI .l.iii ' ' . PAL ASSET OF A writ.THTMiM "And you think the matter, cf whose Mr. Armour once said that he mad house It is enters largely Into the money by borrowing .other people's question of how much it costs to money and using it better than they live? " r""' - wu iu creau are oiten "Yes, B'r," came the quick response. emoBi vaiuaoie assets of a eon "f wan talktnir tn a railroad engineer 1 Cer' more so than visible property the other day across the counter when J No wise man allows .v visible, conw he remarked that hte wife paid 11.80 pnsttble property to ; be uninsured per: gallon .for a maple s-rup I soil fa,"8t possible loss by fire. How for 0c, when he aald ii was tied ns much more Important that the man to where he traded. S I . told him I who has built up large : enterprises would Ifve a month On peas, fat back would be adequately insured! There and corn bread and get untied. Tes, times, when financial conditions much depends on,. how, yoa buy and acute, wnen ; the death of that live, as to , what Is the cost in this n!em.I)e ' flrmchlefly - giving H couhtry , , credit has put an Otherwise prosper- "I have (heard many a lady aay In ..i-. a I ,nto ine 'i?no;8 01 " isslng, 'that - Is cheapel thf n the ?lve.r 8uch me" rs " how Rheumatism This Is often a disease of the blood, though not always. It attacks usual ly the joints and tissue and causes a deposit of urlo acid. In Its acute stage It is one of much pain and suffering, sometimes affecting a large part or even all the body. When near the heart it Is dangerous to life. We are thankful to say there is a proper treatment Dr. King's Sarsaparilla internally, to eradicate the poison from the blood. Dr. King's Nerve and Bone - Liniment externally, to give life to the stiffened, painful Joints and tissue. Sold by Burwell-Dunn Retail Store. F.J n n . ri f- Monday we will show a beautiful collection of Separate Skirts, every 'one a choice style of the coming season's models. "We have - made a special feature of . these Separate Skirts We have 'given special thought and pains to character, cut and trimming. The tailoring is the Tery best and the result is your Skirt from us will insure you , a ""perfect fit' and satisfaction in every respect. ' . New Fall models in Panama Skirts range in price at ,: - v. ;; .. .. .. i.;.. .. .$5.95, $7.95, $8.95 and $9.95. New Fall models in Voile Skirts, handsomely trimmed, at .. .. .. .. .. ;. .. .. ;. $9.95, $10.95, $12.50, up to $17.50.; ; ' ., , Final Out on Silk Jumper Suits and Wash Dresses . $22.50 and $19.50 Silk Jumper Suits cut to'... '. $11.95 $1,00 and $12,50 Silk Jumper Suits cut to 9.95.; $12.50, $10.00 and $8.95 Madras Jumpers and Two-piece Suits at.. $4.95.. CM! Cut Price on Shirt Waists. PURC&L'S Cut Price on Klmonas. a A. HAPPT MAN Is Amos F. King, of Port Byren, N, Y., OS years of age); sine4 a sort on his leg, which had troubled hln the greater pari of his life, has been "ntlrely heated by Bucklen's Arnlci Salvt- the world's sreat hosier of : Sores. Bun j. Cuts, Wounds r.a rues, uuarantece oy ail aruggists. Price Me. r Mite A New Kimona . from an old one by merely having the old one dyed an other color. The most elaborately trim med dressing sacques perfectly cleaned by ' our French Dry Cleaning Process. Our way is cheaper, and It Is just as good as buying all new garments. Telephone ' message of postal card will bring a wagon to your door. Charlotte Steam laundry Laenderers, Dyers, Cleaners, ; tit Soutb Tryon Street A We Will Ship Direct From Our Dis-l Vjh i jt tit: n.n... UUC11CBIU1U VVUw vCUmO KHIM, Jvtutt kt of . aw Html .r1 V W) m w nt la tk V. a U 4iltaM Mr yrUM. WlflwairwlMrraiwita . WtUl MMfl fot Whlfk fit mn tAtt fT tXw W mtmn dw iBTMllrlM 1 air ln.iaM m ui7 wrrf Ml n Mt.n Ibm It UHHhw irn U O. a Kb U ' bouul Wklaktr (or rnr wr .. w to rtlp I nf t IKX.I, MWHI 7 u ruUSM, 1MIWW wpr nn, id. rw 1 Oti. Tw 4 Vvrlud lrt ' l.TwOld Corn Whl.k.r ! B, Stlra ri. M Anil, tmtr lU.U RolloMI Ir boon u 1 0. Ranr.r1.il si.kbwrr trotf . I & V. a SrupiMrMas (okU : 1 hu, w ran (ri) . lM.lt Tr Oil Aairflnt (Dm) I SU. H Tmt 014 MuMotal (.) 1 Sol. It Your 0i4 Tokr (Sm) VHktr Fins Oksrga Tn S8.O0 s.so I.SA s. .so 1.T5 s.o s.vu s.e $2.50 Free W. Mtokt lr- mfty lb. wil. m m for .otltnt n (nit, or lm cu Mil .1 Md, tkM R.klB I.M. W. f.rnl.b ulrmnlkiri rui, ' . mm m IH mMIwm On receipt of $10 the above assortment of 10 Piill Clollnna ' ""' '., wiT Mrkotw. flUIUIUOni 4.tl.ltlniutHW.tf.liMlmT. Tb tl trW M). u4 vtn Mt nkMf.HMMHillir.1. .krWM.riko,M;kutoik.kiMa MkllsaM itm. all wtU Mckol, nty for .klpBMat. n Ik. porkurn k. kM wM wl ttmrmr ma Ulll mt Okrtt mm Our wklrkta .r. H Ikolr mvt' "i nnym- TT. .MalaMrMti toort. lor onlr tl Mm.olll. imrlH, ll tk. Bmci .nd kntM kM alM to or . a. Am. f. M., Hvnt. rilmln4 w Omatr nl 81.U OfflcUtt. Lrt jvu frtwwt. rml tk. Ik" n toll Ik. .btwl rti. W Writ w. an r mi H..W M rn Mil I rwn.lrl.kiJv. will pM wltk tk. $M- toM ordrr (. r?"!" Mr ktoal owtkht M Bouak, Vl, omn 1 arm, oi.Uo ka ta Urta Sail Or Kkkaaf mm la tk. WrfcV i THE CASPER. CO., Inc., Roanoke, Va. uw wu-tonjj. n. o in uli lit linriaii rllk Itli aiurllirntit. 1.11 ion trlk. akort ttato rr.o. .r to aoula fM.M wwtk of r onlr ile.M, n art. tb.m lo or4.r, tool Oar aroal to mail ao4oatMk wmIIm llM,ar awaafi ft D. , ta4t m. rr DM Mt.r, dlhi la OmS. Ud.h o k "c r M. O.. .n . win to.mlt.wlr ik pass price I pay,' hut they kept on snylng It, and were tied, too, no doubt, said the busy man. . 1 Jiosit Man Found. i . A telephone tin8sago to the police yesterday stated that Charles Kenly; had disappeared Saturday night from his home about four miles from tht rlty on the Mulberry road, : The Pft lice were asited to look out for him, Later the lost man showed up at the farm of Mrs, H. D. Rtowe, In Berry hill township.' It Is said that he lm ply had been drinking and wandered away from his nome. . DOCTORS COULD NOT HELP HER. had kirtney troulils v for venrs crlttw Mrs. Raymond Conner, of fihpl. ton, Wssh..' "and the doctors could not liip me. I trisd Koley's Kidney Cure, ana ths very first dose gave me relief and I am now cured. I cannot say too niurh fo? Foley's Kidney Cure." It ntak the disaad kidneys sound so they will oliminate the poisons from the moon. i'n!s 'nc an ims, rooa neaitn Is lmrossibl. R H. Jordan Co. physical wear and tear much earlier than 'those living easier lives. Many a man of large affairs, when advanced in years, has suddenly realized that his estate Is more dependent than ever upon his personality. p0r that reason he ought to have ready money, In .case of death; but the Insurance he could have gotten easily in earlier years may be forever beyond ' his reach, .I 1 . Moral Insure) In Tho Equitable) tife. - No company In the world offers greater certainty of payment than The Equitable, This is the first con. stderatton : in Life Insurance. No company . can furnish Safe Life In surance at a permanently lower cost than The Equitable, for Informa tion concerning - the y NEW YOUK STATE STANDARD POLICY, call on or address W. J. ItODDEY, uanagcr, u K . . J I .... r a v , ' ... . .Every manv under a Stetson t Is sure of a hat he can count on every time. V ? ' ' It is the standard of style wherever hats are ' & r worn. It is always the hat for looks, and the hat for wear. , A better hat cannot be made Every Stetson bears the Stetson Nam - Wf have tht fttetioa Seft and Derby Hill tn ill the )atet itytet, ' ' I v 1 " 'I, ' L0I1G-TATE: CLOTHING (0. s North Carolina Week Jamestown Exposition Special rates of $3.00 per day, American plan, at the WUlou&hby Beach Hotel, Wiltou&hby Beach, Va., which Is located Just opposite the exposition, fifteen minutes by . trolley direct "to the grounds. . Fine boating, bathing, fishing. Music and dancing every even ing from 8 to 11 p. m. All outside rooms, overlooking Chess- . '' peake Bay. Cool and comfortable. Special attention to our cut- v sine. Fresh, sea food furnished -dally. 1 Write for reservation at onoe. rl. S. PARKER, Manager, Formerly alth Hotel Chamberlain. Tales cart at Main and Granby streets, Norfolk, marked "Old Point Express," or "Wllloughby Local," direct to hoteL , . . NEW f ire-proof hotel containing, 160 outside rooms, situated in the most exclusive residential section, overlooking Norfolk's beautiful harbor and Hampton 'Roads y On main car line to all parts of i the city and l Exposition - Cafe, : baths elevators and 'all modern conveniences. Boat line to Exposition U2 minutes walk. European Plan S. B. VaLENTiNB $1. per day & up ; Manager NORFOLK. VIRGINIA ,Mca Airy Rooms, $1.00. ' 8. 8. Thone Tit. ' . ,Vhrn You visit the EXrosrnos Btop At TImj Itwld Hotel Cafe '; . .r Tor Lunih. : . G. V. Haughwout, Manager. , Cor. Atlantic and Dume Streets, , orixi.k. vincixu. Ladles' Dining Booms Up Stairs, j -r" CppoBlts PostofHea.' Victoria Hotel (European) Main Street. Norfolk. Va. ltatca $1.50 to S3.50 per day. Uot and cold water In earn room. Cars pass door to exposition, 'v,: 80 minutes' ride., cii.w. t. BEXxirrr. . the vntaiiuAii no Corner lecmason and Crauby i 5 Everything itev:. JfOUFOLK, VIllGlMV W V m. tow. J yjk.v J A
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 12, 1907, edition 1
7
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