Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 15, 1907, edition 1 / Page 11
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CIIAI1L0 In DAILY UilSIMiVEII, KEPIZMInli: 13, 107. r BY FLOKEXCE 1UC1I. The science of graphology, or the study o handwriting in its relation to character. Is too Hctle reg-arded . and understood. Our personality assert iisel in our facial expression, our carriage of foody, dress, voice, man aer of speech, walk, . geatiui-es; In hundred ways do we 'make ourealvee known to the observing etudent of hu onan nature; tout in nothing, perhaps, do w exhibit b truthful a repre Bemtation of .ourselves, with all our . merits, fatting and general ' Individ u ftlity, 4a - our i toandwrltlng. , AVe may make mraska of our faces, make of language, but a, means to conceal our thoughia; we may aiter our walk, appearance and dress, and deceive the vold; iut when we wdertake to II , tanvper with - our (handwriting m means of '.coneeallng our identity, we confront what is almost art, diapossl WUty. . -v-:"- ; -. . Handwriting hae toeen aptly called a gesture of the mind. It miglvtr also, be termed a mirror of theoul. Po 0le differ in their manner and style of writing quite as arrouah a they da In itemperament and " disposition: : and, elnce the hand Is but the medium of the joinaY Is It ah unreasonable the cry that s-our character 1U reveal it self iaiO'Ur writipg? ". Bear toi mind that It la ha natural handwriting which holds the algnin catlon. "Perfect !penmanshtp,"' ' that mechanical correctness and precise formation of letters, acquired toy close commiuwion with the copy -book, has no -value of interest to the student of graphology.; It foaa no jbdividuallty; Is but a meaningless, mechanical process. It la the natural, unre strained handwriting 'which teMs the character and pcrsosial trait of the 'writer." . u . . Welting of intellectuality, refine, ment and education la readily detect ed and distinguished from that of il literacy and coarseness;, but (there-are degrees of these -which must' be stud'- s led. v'We must learn to distinguish the writing of ignorance that will never be anything but ignorance ifrKn the crude writing talent 5 lying , dor mant from Jack of culture or oppor tunity, r A strange vower seems td pervade the latter that Is missing In the iformer. The general outline and Btyle of writing; the sloping, curves, angles, floeps; the dotting of !, cross ing of t; every movement of the pen is fraught with meaning. In these little etrokes, loops, curves and spaces all the , motives and feelings of the Ihuiman mind Impress themselves. Round writing Indicates an amiable dlspopMdon, large generosity and friendliness; the deelre to too loved. This, W exaggerated, shows a person easily Influenced, and one who Is rather Indolent. Extreme nervous ness, - irrliablllfv and ;. quick temper phow themselves in pointed or angu lar writing; If thte is very small It re veals mental gifts of unusual order, and, sometimes, genius. The person usually possesses some great peculiar ity of character. j : Large, open writing indicate frank ness and generosity; exaggerated it means that the writer is easily fan posed upon! also, that be tells all ihe knows. Small (handwriting, on the other hand, shows a conservative per son: if well formed, that the writer possesses treat powers of (concentra tion and reasoning. If, in this, the Getters are very close together, great ' scheming powers and lack of ihonest principles are indicated . Very close writing, iwhere the words seem ito almost ihuz each other,, indi cates a narrow mind; also, Beltishnew, cunning and avarice. Snace between the words indicates generosity, and if the etaolnetaolnnn sively wide the writer has mo use for money exceot to get rid of . lit as ouick'lv as ipossiible. Writing, In which the .words end rather abruptly, shows decision of character; if very abrupWy, obstinacy and general mullshness reveal them selves. Many flourishes around the letters or words are a sure Indication of great vanity, love of display, conceit and general self-satisfaction. As a matter of course these people are happy. Upward curves at the beginning or ending of words show a cheerful dis position, good health; hopefulness; happiness. Downward curves, on the other hand, are marks of sorrow, mel ancholy and unhapplness. Large, hold, strong handwriting in dtaates physical strength, activity, plenty of self-confidence; and, if well (formed, it means business ability of a high order. Finn easy strokes show etrength of Will, power, ambition, al bo, ihigh principles. If, in this, ths stroke are rather heavy, passion Is In dicated; earnestness of ipurpose. . ' Writing In which the letters slope gently to the rigbt indicates a loving, affectionate nature; , also, .that .the writer 4s sensitive. If this writing is heavy, the person doves deeply and ardently. If the sloping is excessive, ' It means an exceedingly impression able nature, and one easily influenced by those he loves also, that lhe will Hove often rather than long Perpendicular writing, as a rule, ahowa steadiness of character. It shows, also, lack of emotion, or affec tions in a etate of passivity. Back handed writing indicates a person whose heart has never been touched; or, it may be one who "has been disap- pointed or embittered from suffering through his affections; ono who has little ifalth In, or regard forhe appo- : site sex-' , 7 .. . As our chaTacler iforms and changes, so does our manner of wrlt - Ing vary. Experiences and changes In our life are closely followed by a ' different style of handwriting. Th change may be slight or decided; but it Is there.- Health shows Itself In- vigorous strokes 'of the pen., Writing, how ever, go heavy that It is almost blurs'- red, shows Tather too exuberant vi tality; a predominance of the animal spirits; also, that tho writer has cruel Instnata and Is often brutal. A wo mteyifvthta style of writing would, In all probability, becomela' murderess or criminal of the lowest type, v Very fine, hair-like writing shows a weak, insipid .nature; great timidity, 'self-consciousness; usually, ,a frail constitution. -People of this writing are not apt to accomplish much In this world; they may-be intelligent an dv refined r are ofter. very religious: ; but have no executive ability. Na tural; leaders, forceful and successful men. write an impressive, vigorous- , looking hand, uwng a great deal ) of ' !nkv but, bear In mind, that : heavy writing and blurred, exresslvelv heaw writing are entirely different la their signincation. ;;rv A woman, naturally, writes a finer. more gentle hand than a man;, .hence it is usual y an eay matter to dlstin gulsh the sexk. although tnr writing of , ine manniBn woman and the effem inate man may be slightly confusing, distinguished frora the trembling hand of old ajje. It Is a fact, however strange dt may seem, that incipient disease often shows itself in our writing. Especial ly are the different nervous diseases' apparent; while the writing of an la sane person once seen can never be forgotten. Personally I. have known an expert graphologist to diagnose a case of heart trouble, where, ( until that time, physicians had not been able to rightly locate the cause of the trouble, and subsequent , events proved the handwriting man, W be . correct. The physical .as well as the mental condition seems to be peculiarly dis cernible in handwriting.' v ,v - -, It would, take a greaf deal of apace to enter lito. a description of all the interesting-fatfta brought forth by per fectly logical, deductions , in the study of graphology, a sclencoas fa-ictnatlng ana interesting as it 43 instructive. - ? ASK H AWLEV'S rilAHMACY About tho Perfected liq-crCure OP GREENSBORO, SOUTH , CAUOUXA. The only cure without a single' relapse. . The only regular hospital treatment In America adapted to home. We can tell, you all about this- treat ment and how-to save money. . II AWLEY'S FIIAKSl ACY. CABARRUS VETS MEET AGAIX. JSfeods of Some Members, of Company , iP Considered Dinner, Served at City Cafe Photographer Arrested v Vor r Supposed ; Crookod 'Work J Former Resident Returns From " West Mrs, Cannon Ent rtalns. Special to The Observer. Concord, Sept. 14. There were many old soldiers in the city to-day, tihe occasion being the special meet ing of Company F, General Kufus Barringer's, original company.1. The sessions were held in the courtroom aV the city hall, and ooupied several hours this niornlng; and after an in termission of an hour for dinner, re convened at 2:15 for further consid eration of matters, bef ore the aneeting. ri. The main object of the aneeting was if o the consldeiratioa t the Individual wants of the members of the com pany, especially those debilitated and In need of special assistance. The company has a contingent fund, from which, sums sufficient for the relief of any of those in distress, being set apart for that particular purpose and at the same time carrying out the desire of their beloved and lamented leader, Qeneral Rufus Barringer. 'One of the special features of the day was an elegant dinner, served to h"era by tho City Cafe, on Depot street, Of which all the members par took freely and enjoyed to the fullest. , Philip Wolfe, a young photographer who came to town last Tuesday and engaged in th picture business here for a short while, was arrested by Chief of Police Boger this morning on a warrant sent down from Statesvllle, where he had left several bills un paid. W. R. Sloan, a Justice of the peace at Statesvitle,. Instructed Chief Boger to release Wolfe on the de posit of 15 and a cost of $3. The total of $18 was raised and the young man, is again at work. (He states tihat he will return to Statesvllle and square his accounts wihenever he can make money enough to do so, . and seems inclined to do the right thing. Rev. P. P. Cook, of Jewett, is In Cabarrus on a visit to relatives In Concord and Mount Pleasant. Mr. Cook is a Lutheran minister, a son of the late Matthew Cook, of Mount Pleasant, and has been living in the West for a number of years, St having been 16 years since he was in Cabar rus. Mr. Cook, accompanied by Mr. James P. Cook and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Henqrix and others are at Mount Pleasant to-day attending a family reunion. Mrs. J. W. Cannon, Jr.? gave a de lightful morning bridge party today complimentary to Miss Alice Bprden, of Wilmington, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Cannon. Miss Mary Virginia Wadsworth was the winner of the first pr.Iae. A delicious luncheon was served after the game. Those who were present were: Misses Alice Borden, KatheHn.e Means, Ohla Brown, E'len Gaboon, Elizabeth Gib son, Belle Means, Mary Virginia Wadswortfh and Mesdames J. A. Can non, E. H. Brown, 6. J. Ervin and G. li. Patterson. Supt. Charles "E. Boger has moved Into his new quarters dn.the county eourt house. The rooms he will hereafter occupy are handsomely equipped for school purposes, and everything is arranged for the con venlence of the teachers, the school board, the committeemen and the su perlntendent. - Tne nervou. unsteady writing of , the Habitual drunkard seams to fafrtv stagger over the page, and Is readily May Put Mall Clerk on M. A. & E. Railway. Fpeclal to The Observer. Mount Airy, Sept. 14. The Postof flce Department Is about to put a pos tal clerk on the Mount Airy & East ern Railway and establish regular mail service on that road. THE DEATH RECORD. r An Infant Dead, '-: ' The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B Long died yesterday morn ing at the home of the parents, No. 804 East Third street, The- fuheral will-be conducted this morning, from the residence by Rev. Dr.'W,;w; Orr, pastor of East.Avenue Tabernacle. ; Mrs. C A. Rusmlssellf Of Morganton. Correspondence of The Observers ' Morgantori, Sept."' 18. The1 Wife of Mr. C. A.'.Rusraissell died suddenly at her 'home yesterday morning fol loWihg an illnesa of less . than twenty-four hours. ; , She wag a Miss Reeves before marriage and - came here with her husband a little more than a-year ago from Augusta countyi Virginia. She was about 30 years of age. and was a good, lovable woman. The funeral' will beheld Saturday and the interment made at the city cemetery. v' ; ' Mrs. Ann McCord Dies in Paw Creek Township. Mrs. Ann McCord 'died yesterday morning at 6 o'clock at the home of her son, Mr. C. A. Summerville, in Paw Creek township. - She was 72 years old and the Infirmities of old ge brought on her demise. ' The funeral services will be conducted this morning by Rev. J. EBerryhlll, pas tor of Paw Creek Presbyterian church. Mrs. McCord was twice married. Three sons survive her. These are Messrs. C. A., J. A. and William Summerville, all of the county. REUNION' OP BliADEX VETERAN'S WHAT'S THE USE to order from out of town? We carry three or four hun dred Abdominal Supporters in stock and can fit any one. Costs you less, too. English-McLarty Co., 40 South Tryon. '" -"at'. Charlotte to Kasnoke. Va. gcheduls In efftet July 14, J 007 ' 11 Oft aw Lv Charlotte, So. ny. Ar :' nm M5am At Wlnton, Jo. JRy. Lv t 2C ;S0pmLt Winston, N. W.riSS , 5:26 vm Vt Rocky Mount Lv M. jJ l2 Connect at Roanoks yta Shenandoah Valley Routs for Mturat Bridge, LunTw Hasirttown. and all point in i,nniyf.' Throush coach, Charlolts Roanoka - Additional trtln leaves Wlnnton - ?:J0 a. nu, dally except Bundan for South- points. . 4 .. F- ERAOO, 1 Trav. Paia Agont, W. a BEVILL. 0n l.. Pssa Agent. Rosnoke. Vs. , Congerssman H. Xi. Godwin Addresses tile Gntherlugp County Camp Or ganized. . ' Correspondence of The Observer. Elizabethtoyn, Sept 14. Bladen county veterans met here Thursday in annual reunion. There was ah im mense crowd In attendance, which was orderly throughout. The feature of the day was an address by Con gressman H. L. Godwin, who made a splendid speech and told of the heroic deeds of the North Carolina troops and Bladen boys in not only the civil war but In all the struggles of the American people since Sir Walter Raleigh planted a colony upon the shores of this State. His speech was well received by all and pronounced to be a masterly effort. A Bladen county camp was Organ ized In the afternoon and will be per fected in the near future. An elegant dinner was served the veterans in the hall of ' the court house, after which the general public partook of "the great spread j and all were satisfied and a quantity was left. It Is said that there are only one hundred and sixty veterans living in old Bladen now and the people are determined that th,elr latter days shall be made pleasant and comfortable. A Hl'MANE AfTEAL. A humane citizen of lucl.moiK!, Invl.. Mr. V. I). Wllluiips, 107 wen Ham St., 68)-: "I appeal to all persons with k lutiss to lake Pr. King's New liis eovery, tiid only remedy that has help ed mo and fully conns u? to the pro prietor's recommendation," U saves mnre lives than all ether throat and lung remedies put together. Used as a eouifh an.l cold euro tho world over. Cures Hsllirrxi, bronchitis, croup, whoop ing cough, quinsy,- hoarseness- and rhihteif, stops hemorrhages of the lungs and Lolld them up. Guaranteed at all drug stores. SOc. and SL Trial Southern Railway N. B. Following schedule flgurer nubt liilied only as Information en J not guaranteed. Effect May & 19tf. l:!i a. m., No. 4ii, dally, for Washing ton and points North. Pullman steeper and a coaches to , Wsshlngton. : . m.. No. , dally lor Rlchmord nd local points, connects at Crnihoro for Winston-Salem, Raleigh, CJoldsboro, Msrbern and Morehead city, at Dativills for Norfolk. 7:55 a. in., No.H, dsily, for Atlanta. Pullman sleeper and da coaches, Wash ington to Atlanta. 1:S a m , No. IT, dally for Rock Hill Chewtsr, Columbia aud local stntlon. 1:43 a. m.. No. 44. dally, for Washing ton snd points Nor. Handles Pun man car and day coaohes, Atlaata to Washlnntoa. .- T:C6 n. in., No. 18. dally except Sunday, for Statesvllle, Taylorsvll). and local points. Connects at aioaresvllle fot Wlnston-Solem, and s Statesvllle for Ashevlll and points WSat 10:15 a m., No. 83, daily, for Columbia. and Augusts. Handles Pullman sleeper New York to August and day coaches. Washington to Augusta, fining rat servic . 10:OS a. m.f No. , asliy, tor faahlns. ton and points North. Pull mart Drawing Boom sleepers to Nsw.Tork and Rich mond. Day coaches New Orleans to Washington, Dining -ear aervlce. Con nects at Greensboro for Winston-Salem. BAlfflrh snd OoWsbor. . Itm a. m., No. 11. dan;, tor Atlanta, and local ttadons. Connec's nt Bpartan borg for Haudei son villa -n1 Ashevti; 11:00 s. m , No, . daily ior Wash ington and points North. Pullman Draw ing Room sleeper to New York, day coaches Jacksonville to Wshluston. Dining car ssivloa- 11.-00 a. m.. No. IS. Jany. ror Wlnuton Salem, Roauoka and local stations. 11:06 a. m.. No. ft, dally. New York and New Orleans UmttM Pullman Drawing Room sleplng cat Observation and Club cars. New York to Naw Or leans. Pullman Drawms Room sleep. Ing ear. New York to htrmloeham. tiolld Palifnan train. Dlnlns eai aervlcs. 4:10 p. in. No. 41. dany except Sunday, for Seneca, S. C, and Aocnl points. 6:30 p. m.. No. K. dait). exeunt 8undav, freight snd .passenger, for Chester, 8. C. and local points 60:40 p. m., No. 34, flany ror Washing, ton and points hortn. Pullman sleep er, Augusta - to New York. Pullman sleeper. Charlotte to New York. Day coaches to Washington, Pullman sleeper EallsDury to Norfolk. Dining car service. C:M p. m., No 12, dally, -for Richmond snd local stations. ?u!troan Drawlrs Room steeper, Charlotte to Richmond. 1:lk p. m.. No. 24, dally except Sunday, for Statesvitle. TsylorsvUt. an locbi points. Connects st Statnevlll for Asha vllle, Knoxvllle. Chattanooga, Uomphls and points west 8:36 p. m., No. 4S, daily, for Atlanta, Pullman sleeper and day coaches, Char lotte to Atlanta. : p. m., Na. 88. dally. New York ana New uneans umima, rnr waamna- ,ns md toa and points North. Pullman Dra Room aleeulr.s cars. Observation Club cars to New York. Ulnlng car ser vice. Solid Pullmat train. 9:J5 p. m.. No. 35, dally, for Atlnnta. and points 8outh. Pullman Drawing Room sleepers to New Orleans anrt Bir mingham, Day coaches Washington to New Orleans. Dlnlns cor service. 10:tf p. in., No. 29, dally, for Columbia, Savannah and Jacksonville. Pullman Drawing Room sleeper and day coaches, Washington to Jaoksnnville- Tlokets. eleenlne' car reservations. anJ detail lnor mutton can be obtained at iockM omte, mo. u Huuta -ryon street. ' C H. APKEBT. Vi;e Pres. and dan. Mgr., 8. H. HARDWICR, P. T. M.. W. H. TAYLOB. O. P. A.. Washington. I). (?. A VERNON. T. P. A.. SBS ' Charlott. N. a l I. .til Ml ) .111 II ll li J8ssjs,SP?"iaE y Js i STRAIOHT "J1 Under. th National J Th. VCl " 0,S. ,a T .U aw' -., inc. Look for This Stamp You P? ,lrBOt hn rou by from f,?.?"1""0 dltrlbutor. to the aa?t ktr." XZP "mt? below '"PP" 'a neat, pltln paokages. Exprsss charges prepaid .X?!5U'" prtc nar,6d- un,er our l:!lVT ,hMrtuy rofunded If foods ra not entirely satisfactory. Bpeclal prlc". on urf'.JTr" for boo,"t. complete Dries list and full Information. - WestOTsr (best the world over) El Msbs (6ld Corn Whiskey) . . Ooaald Kenny Malt Whiskey . . ni. mju . . . i Horoa River Bye (Bottled la Bond) es vi. uDurmi tsnena um. ........... , I 4 Qts.' J 10 . eo . 8S 4 00 8 Qts. IS 09 4 95 JJ T 50 T S e ss W OS T 50 t 00 11 5 11 50 10 00 Pus op Ip. t I Oailea ... .5-year old Keotork ltye " All Charfsa teas Jo ) 1 OoUosi S.ye eld K. O. Com 0f f f sad Safely 1 Oollon ..,.. 4-year old apple Brandy V Jk Hill packed la I t Oallao 4-year, old 1-oarh Brandy ( YJf Plata eosa. W Gallon Holland Oln ) Prepaid. The Phi). G. Kelly Co. Inc. urDistr)botrlnrf' Fine Liquors HAH, ORDERS PBOaTPTXY FIXLEn. Local snd Long Distance Phones H6 Rtehmond, Va. The South's Largest and Oldest. The Life ' Insurance Company of Virginia HOME OFFICE - - RICHMOND . )RaANI2ED mt This cothpany Jfr oyfr thirty-six years old and during- its lon ca reer has wort ths hearty approval and, support of tho people by Its promptness -a nd vralr.. aeallnil. ' Total payments to policyholders over SEVEX AND A HALF MILLION DOLLARS. r . Assets 0Vr THREE MILLIOIV DOLLARS. Insurants In force over FIFTT-ITVE MILLION DOLLARS. The Life Insurance- Company of Virginia makes Life Insurance available where It was once beyond the reach of many. By its plans each member of the bom circle can bs a partner In male ' Ing up , - - . v ., ,v A Safety Fund for the Family The company Issues all the most approved forms of Life Insur i ance Contracts from 1500.00 to $25,600.00, fWITII PREMIUMS PAYABLE QUARTERLY, SEMI-ANNUALLY A'Ti AWITAT.I.V ! The conpsny issues Industrial policies from $1.00 td with premiums payable weekly on persons from two td ' years of age. ' vv" '- -. ALL CLAIMS PAID WTTniW TWENTY-FOUR nOURS RECEIPT OP PROOFS OP DEATIL This Company's Grsat Growth Is Due to Cause One; , Its Conservative Management. Cause .Twa: Its Absolute Fidelity to Its Contracts. . ' . "CafUse Three: Its wide range of policies, affording Insurance each member of tbe family and to all clsssss. . . - -Cause Four: Its progressive spirit and quickness- fn discerning the Insurance needs of the tnasses, and IU readiness In giving , . Insurance adapted to tbslr requirement , H T ' DaiiD UrAV 0(7 TrvAn it U II. UL.L. -Ill .1 1 I Willi .11. FJ - p mm y i,i mm w m mm wtr.m J y M,srTl.U L 1 ' ., ' J $800.00 aeventy AFTER to jTho Expositrdr. Line to Norfolk." ' Trvse arrivals and dennrtui-es. aa weh ns the time and connection vlth other companies, a:e given only as informa tion., and are not guaranteed. 1'iroct Iln to the principal cities North. East, South and Southwest. Srhedul tukinff effect Aua. 4th. 1907. aubiect tn change without notice. JtcKets for oassaze on all trains sr- suld by this company and accepted bj the passenger with the understanding that this company will not be responsible for failure t? run its tr.ilna on achc-dulf time, ot ior arty such delay as may be Incident to heir operation.- Cnre Is ex ercised to give correc. time to connect llicr lines, but this company is not re sponsible for errors or omisslona Trains leuve cnariott as touows: No . 40, daily, .it :8f a,: in. for. Monroe. Hamlet and Wilminetor. cortnectlnv at Mor.roo with 23 for Atlanta, Birmlyig'bnm end the soi.tnwest; at Monroe with Is for Ralelch and Portsmouth. With tiff f Hamlet for Raleigh, Richmond.. v Wash ington, New York snd the East ! . W. -W, . I,. . V' J lll.til ton, Shelby and Rutherfordton ( without change, connecting at Lincoln ton with C. ft N. W. No. 1 or Hlckorv. L-noir. and wt stern 'North Carolina itoints. . . No. 44, daily, at b-m p. m. Monroe, Humlet. Vtll:lncton and all local Dninta ec meeting at Hamlet with 43 tor Colum bia. Savannah ancT all t-iorMa points. No; 132, dally, T16 p. m. tor Monroe connecting with 41 for Atlanta, Htrmlntf ham and '.he Southwest: with 34 at Ham let for Richmond, Washington and New York, and the East wit.t J2 at Monro for Richmond, - Y ashtrrfton and -New York, and the Sast. with S3 at Monroe for Raleigh. Portsmouth; and Norfolk. Through sleeper on this train from Chnr- 1.1,. Vf , i" tft 'pArt.mAiilh. V. .4.. II.. Trains arrive la Charlotte ss follows: No. K3. :4B a.. m dally, frcm points North and South. , 1 No. 46. .daily.-U:46'. a. m.. from Wil mington and all local points. No. 1S2, 1 p. m.. daily, from Rnther fordton, Shelby, Mncolnton and C. N W. Railway points. No. E9, 1J:15 a. m.. dally, .om WIlrnlnK ton. Hamlet snd Monro, also from points East, North and Pouthwest, con necting at Hamlet and Monroe. Connections aro made at Hamlet with all through trains for points North, South snd Southwest, which are compos ed of vestibule day coaches between Portsmouth and Atlanta, and Washing ton and Jacksonville!, and slewing cars between Jersey City, Birmingham nnd Memphis, and Jersey City and Jackson ville. Cafe cars on all through trains For Information, time-tables, reserva tions on Seaboard descriptive literature prp'y to ticket ngent or address JAMES KER. JR.. C. P. A.. 82 Solwyn Hotel. Charlotte, N. C. '(llilli'-iuiLilii: 7 S I If wide 7lll.CAL$ Y S piRECT A j rio&s?ijN& k- c -SsBSBSsmi treatmsr dangerous developements 01 Kidney , a Bladder troubles, science m- bly reverts to nature, and in this . land, blessed with many famous i, no mineral water has ever won the high place in medical esteem which is enjoyed by HARRIS Lithia Water forre lieveing the above disorders. Anyone anywhere can avail themselves of this practically certain , means 01 eneeung sucn a cure. If your dealer doesn't Aande HAR' EISLithia Water, w will express you a 5 gaL demijohn for $3.fX); allow ing $1.50 for fetttm of demijohn, or 12 1-2 gal, bottles cased for fi allow ing $1 for return of ease.. Harris Lithla Springs Company ; HARRIS SPRINGS, S. C. c sa u b y Well Equipped gfl M Psifotct Open June H ., 5 r't GALLONS S3 DUtECT FtOHSPKING a AN OLD MELLOW NORTH CAROLINA" COPPER DISTILLED WHISKEY. Satisfaction Guaranteed or yout Money refunded. 4 QUARTS SHIPPED IN PLAIN, NEAT PACKAGES EXPRESS el 1.65 P R E P A I D 4Zr The COUSINS SUPPLY CO. RICHMOND, VA. TRAVELING MEN MEET! At HOTEL CLEGG, Greensboro, N. C That's because of its central location, modern furnishings and excellent bill of fare. iH OT IS L CLEGG Opposite Depot. GREENSBORO, N. C Drt. S -MASURY'S PAINTS" GUARANTEED to be made of Strictly Pure White Lead, Oxide of Zinc, Unseed Oil Turpentine Dryer and Pure Colors, to contain nothing else, and to be full measure. Greatest Spread, Maximum Hiding. Power,. Superior DiraMlliy. Made by JOHN W. MASURY & SON Nrw York Chicago Sold by i:i l.T-.MYEn.S COMPANY Cluirloite, N. C. Reliable merchants: Write factory for exclusive agency. OFFICE M. P. B. & L. ASSOCIATION September 20, 1907. A word to prospective BUYERS or BUILDERS of homes for next spring. Now is your time to subscribe and file your application so that your loan is reached in time for NEXT spring's operation, ' Too many applicants wait until they need the money and expect a B &L. Assoe, like a bank, to have it .ready for them at a moment notice It is well to bear in mind that a Be & L. Asso. has but one source of raising money, and that is from the "weekly dues," hence we can supply borrowers no faster than the weekly receipts, which, while they are now the large sum of from $6,000 to $8,000 per week, against which are applicants for TEN TIMES that amount, so take-"a stitch in time, etc. tt l COCHRANE, Sec. X te S. MOWSKY, Pres. jj J i"-1 4! 1 . v r 1 1 f r mm-
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1907, edition 1
11
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