Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 13, 1909, edition 1 / Page 8
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER. JANUARY 13, 190D. their own day labor. Unless their work can be picked for them the prognosis of their trouble must nec-lthe aearily be T6ry bad. - 'How shall the dispensary be main- talned? 6n account of its social iniflcance and because of its vital relationship -to each individual, high and low. it seems to me that the best way Is by public funds. ' The relation of charity organisa tions to the dispensary should be one of. intimate' co-operation Tubercu loais is both a cause nnd a result of poverty, nd organization." cm I" i-t dispense their charities thr.oiKli m Institution of this kind AX ETERNAL SHUCK The prorjlein of tjber. ,io?- -, such a grave one that Ui tr .: "' . centrah.ito 'i of tin- f. : 1 :!'' It. From this centre :n..-t ' "" controlled the ia m j'.iu : Tiv;k'i the disease coes not , o-ne . K mi earthquake. l wt t :tse a l..mdr1 thousand in one l3 ami ihn mv e,. on away, It is an fternal sb. rk to in dividuals in society .in-i w.thn. our own national bound every day from mi i Carolina, though 11 pe.pl- 'i t h I ! male recon. la kept, you know an 1 I k e bear our prupori these deaths As ph) jii'ianj ho are gather"! !.e: Interest of hnr .11..: every energy a:. i pall of ii.h o i T izens we t..-.a in the x should exert ;. it forth every lit,, oi like this, tola li K red i.ul 1 ,. i ! id a li -lh have a 1 : .-a d effort to tni'.j: a . We arc not o;:! aeli es. .. .t !.i gered ami home ot eufered l-t me mukf tb!s plea to : day, that we a'!"i" the mo.-t HI I'l- fill and e'on nn In t hlK plague, Tennyson l,e fctrive, to -e, k. yield." , 1, I Mli'HTI: Hid In the -tiorig in to !ind a: if llht v..r.!s of A M.luall JIiene In Si:: ptii-n," w C.r-ri.rd. ' paper on P. r- the lre enf ion . s that of I r Ar I . ,t I!o. ,, I ir K 1of ' the su 1. lr .Silvio von I : Ir. L. V. M. Hi. "The Instruction In North i e i . d : na T. her. uh . I I At Seville . p., p. Ashe .).- t il1 o! . -h.l.ll n MK.i"ie of r Is in. in i 11! 'Miier i:i.er ce . ' 1 1 o ,.-e It M i'a ' : en . t'nrciiiri l.t.n on 1 1 r m o rn i n i n o P i Ir I' : . I.'ioai. II. ,,d V. T ie ,wi:t of Moiroe i n pe. 1 It pr-i..l h St. Hi, ' I'r M I h. Spe- ,: I" Spe. ' Ho r" of h of Honk Wo 1. " lo : r I K UK"! i ul er. ulos'a an " l. I r J A n IB. II, mon.l i . U -l.-.tlofl I MF -e 1 O T.l i'T a - J M Templ"t"ii. of iry, "Th' Tuberculosis rrol.ioin from I). Slandj.olnt of !.e Country J'.itlenl ail.' !li- Countr l'h; ."l. Ian. ' . 1 lr. ("hells F Heed, of Hanner IX-- int. h i.ri:ii si'Caks Ar inter st ; m: pai.er of t lie after noon schs:.i. was that h 1 r 'liii'l.'.l T. Hnr, Muni. '1 I i ; 'n inn 1 on. he I t ' l . losi.-! l'o. r Mr I'u-fiil 1 hi,o . h- . (been ma I.- i atheri!,i; .1 . 1 1 . - The o il l s.il.j I roh ot ihbh hlv !m- : to this .n.e one I. -i i.i. . r .uh iUa lis . . i io m a s e 1 I M.ll ISt I '." I ,n 1..11 the truihs !.v hruic in, r. 1.. ,-iiv that ivord i'" In , no' reletlnx In b.ssed as actual ,1 -!t:i'iH. hut p. r; and Lett. siirV to lirpi.-s- up. Mi,, h . .in ' p i 1 1 , i I e r in 1 1 rue, in ad In n nkhit use of t h ther icialks I an thost who n,a Li pauper il it'ii.'.'ii I i to thosi who alio n ear:, n t e:i a :.h support for ,. '-.;o v tirt.ii.nt upon lie 'n. in health, to sat.sfa o.rv id th le- .: ne.cithe- les.i are uo. i,i!'v hamper. .1 when rerdere.l 'il on.p.teni lor aorK by the effect ot ;i linicoi "K disea.-e re qutrint; the ..si meip.ai and dietetic treatment The i,r of national, .-"tat. aftiutrd .lth i ter ol viti (tr the slanofe Hit ill' ' . I ' Ki.V.'Illllli'llt, i mm.i. ; I" Hi'" ' a i . 1 1 . , ..os Is a m a t -at ni ,,ol' I I nee. from t fit in- a', e. onoiny as w tdl as That .1. hi -h. s P.-ll f 'I'llnanil;. l....ii.ii;'h!i i! '.ri - .I..,' ties and IV cussed 1 1, lie: n . BOTTie of t He S' :,! - tire h il s a ! ' a 1 1 ' hip. in 'i.it. I ta'dlshmee.t .n cop'r..; of h "s p. i -. day . amp-- l u ' h be rii losis Til'" . llfeli '1 X mm he I .,.!! cla-.-.s HI-.I 'I s. 1 1 u or 'hi. y i 1 In t he meas pr.'.e.l.-al . s I h- " e h men 1 .i 1 t-.i an I .1 of t il- 1 1,. t to 'r ! i , ue si t . tin l. ' lO pi o P in i : . a : to . .Mm ten . fr. th. : li-..- ,-ip 1.1. d K r ( m ' ty ret-p.c c.)n-.m .i tion Is . 1 1 1 Li il.' h ' I ITO ' I ' e I 'i.r.. ' fin-., . - .. for. of 1r:.t 1 the p"i rrcsi eki:'. ' " tei ' on It .- ' resp- i I' I : I P in ! -.. that tl 1; is I I o, Id. i w . p r ru' li. lc-i . -tion. p. whiif lr. ' ' e ' ' ' jiaver ex o in' r when in i . r',eas- if '' hn h pin-. '' from accept'.-. e ' of mu h v a : , -. Olv'.dna!." or -'ia matter of '.: fund t b-' b -contiiti it .r .' T' Which Indices a from a fraternal p 1 t..TP tb t. i l r .ii a't-: I a k . a n v r,f rlaht whl'h be V lid from an other socic: individual IMPOVKR1SHKS .y.Mf V!TIFS 1 IP I , S ' ! The wealth o' a - :urn it. ' estimated by the number ., : 1 fetal ratiacitv of its cinens. th Of its real estate holdings, the volun.e ? business: m nried and amount Of Invested capltxl In rrod i - tlvnterpr liven. natever san-rn.i.- ; .ure-tlon" 1 believe It la. Mr. ty reduces the number of Its per.p:. . ,,r,slr!pn, , loral'.ties where the ahatever lessons thdr capacity for m,..Ilty frm tuberculosis is (trow Slf maintenance and for rommerch.l ,rz Wfr whJll Hrf, rr,n(iltons ? It prol3etlonierloue!y aniJ directly af- - f ,hP tntti ,ne cove'rnment has the fectn the propery of the cat :m- ,tu.ltlon unrter complete control and " " j fvi-rv one is obeying the rules, regu- WeFSIDFXT HKLPS ORPHASS. Matlms and the laws of that munlc- by toe pntoarni 01 im iiiuui,ihi m,i ,"i;"""n- " ; .. . Orphan'' Hone at Macon. Ga , who 1 the tax payers of this treat "white mites: W have vised Electrle Bitters , placue" is an Immense one. It Is la 4iv Instftutvoo for nin years. I: has I economy of the simplest and wisest prs-vd a mo l' medletne for' to xpend a small sum to prs-fiwm-eh. Ur snd Kidney trouWs.. W. " r,;t loM. and ,n thus say ncud H as one of the be, .'smlly I . 5 " . .h. -. am ertb," It InvlsvM-a.e. th. Hal omaa. mirrnes the blood, aids dj " iralkil. ereates svntn. T strengthen ZA 'build mo thin. naif. wak children trr ran-owB MeovS it bas 0 gul Bew 1 municipality. How Is the financial health of a community affected by ph sical health of Its penplv A to that part which tuberculoid" ! plays, the records of municipalities ; and the conclusions of many scientific investigator apea in one voice Mayor Hlhbard, of Boston, ih an address delivered in Charlotte, North .'nr., Una. before the municipal enn vennon. speaking from the economic m;-r t; "int. s&ys. "The money est of tut ercjlosls falls Into two classes f:r-:. the loss of earnings of patients for an average of more than tliree .or.' before death, with the cost of hp i.l ,al attendance, sje la! food, etc. ,Cn h averages $2,400 for each death s. , oial !v. accepting the estimates of ! i-. lessor Fisher, of Yale; Dr. I'rlce, ..' Maryland, and the jrreat foreign experts, the capitalized value of th. l:ve.( reduced by an average fir both s -es of twent-one y.-ars, rnnkin? all possible deductions. Is about $,00U om h," so that in a municipality th sire of Wilmington, and having 80 deaths per year from tuberculosis, there 1b a loss to that c'.t ol HsO.OOu er year. J Sloan Fasten, writing on the cos; of tuberculosis. In Charities ami The Commons, says, "hat It Is esti mated that 1' 00. 00 0 people die of ,on suiription In the I'nlted States ea'n ioi.i. With the money cost of tuber culosls including capltallied earning power, estimated at a per capita cost of SS.000 the hand of this d.-.stroyer iCys its paralyzing erusp on $1,600, (ino.000 worth of tinman productive merry each e.-ir" s i li v: .st fieures i- pi i si ;,t almost moon -enable values W" are hardly able to comprehend th. in. and It would reijulre only a fe v years of sni h continuous losses 10 r.ah a .sum almost beyond the apprehension of Ih- average citizen. OHKAT MhltTAUTY. lio You know Mr. President, that i: s estimate. l thai the mortality from l u : . i uh sis ex - feil? the combined .1- ids from ivar. famine. plague, , i- P-:;i. ,:,,A fever and smallpox. An I i, v.,:i know Mr. president, that '! 'he appropriation of $ 1 75 00 i.i i psii-Hi. sanatonal ases. live .an i.e prolonged ten years': Then it sc. ihs to me that If these estimates .ire even a pprox Imately correct, we ar- Vt esentcl vvith a money loss, pro- 1 1 il i inn a c iitimiou.s drain upon o;ir viti.l.i-. vvhc h im hi y means known to he Ipimnn intellect should be em plove.l to remedy. V; .1 this brings us to th" consid eration of the ituty of the mum. lp.il gov ei nno-iit to provl le for Ihe pr.i'.-.-tion of tlie cumtniiniiy at laiea- fi,ni a o-sfr-ase as coin nninica hi'- us is tu heri ulosls iv ith the same are that It inc. again it th-- spread n! yellow lever, small pox oi dlseiisis of .similar I m port an. e 1 nntend Hint It Is of ;;ren'ei 1 in p ol I a 11 1 1-. pecniise of the greater number of dca'hs from this !lcse. tliat It Inflicts longer suffer ing on the Individual. It taxes for a loii. r time the endurance and finan ces ol a friend and family, and that it 's more Insidious in Its approach and n-allv auscs heavier bevs to a lom m il 1 1 1 1 v A vi i large amount of good, good nar.Mv .alcuJa.de. has been done in the relie' of ihc-f atlln ted bv Ihla evil by out reliKlous mid iharltalde ,.i ai.t'atl.-iis. All honor to thern for n h;ii iliri have done and aie con tinuing I" do I hellev e ilia: more and last intt i .-suits .an be had Hi the il-ht direction by th.- emplov -mem of olher methods Neceaxanly ihe effortM of sue), bodii s are n siri. led l y olher deniiiipls. by limited means, and by inability t" 'vi. ie the control oil would expe-l fiom a i-.iv . mineiitnl sanitarv d. par'.nient I'v M-siiining Ihe tnaiiai'cmeut of tlo o.rk "f preventing the spread of t''l-' disease, the m 1 1 n Ic i pa ! 1 1 V ..Hill hrini P. bear agencies not possible nicer the voluntary and charitable methods not enter into detail of the I" ' ciliiie of taking i hurge ..r the latlon thai we knov elsLs Those ails can be workeil out later I. V. oat 1 wish rather to emphasize, ( i pis time. Is this one fact That Thai H is the duty of the Kovern-Hi.-n- under the conditions -t foilh. I,, I, soiin-i hlng. and that something a i be generalised under the proposi t;,, i ibat n.'HpUals. sanaioriuniM and ,,ii p, should be established for Ihe . ,,f the disease, for the preven- t ,,u ,.f Its spreud. so like many of ihe r: lis that affile led mankind It uili ..,,,,11 be reduced to a minimum ,,t tntlnlv eradicated. ('ompetent mednal alte.itlon. trained Inspect, .ra I nu'ses. prop. r food, fresh air ,. ml omph.v incut are concoinitaii's. ,, ,,, , , ..-,n ones of 'he situation. 'I Io re lid he po-.ver police power, ,., ,,,. alllicled Indpidual us a k. ,,, .,r info, ti.m. ami dancer In ili.-. ut ham. If he negie, is i.i i.e .-a nitarv i ub-s of the munic . ,, 1 Isolated under police nrv-UI '--a 1 superv ision i ! n ' ath n Ni-:t:ni:n. s'pcild be education. th-' Tl mil f public opinion, so that ! rv rules may be known ann 01.1-,-il the edu. ation of Ihe youn ,,,o, tl,. pubii, schools, so that mav pt.o.eet the future as well as f,,r lb. present, the education he pa'ient arid of his family, a , ii president, ton often ne; ,: bv 0111 medical men. so that bir.ger of lotit.itiion may tie re , i to ,1 minimum All these n us . 1 Ha Hi.ould be done throimli n-tii-ernin. ntal effort and 1 y au ;ve dire lion. ,e ,ti-ri. Mr president, 'hat s a detinlte we; as 'el t.l 11,1 ,1. r, ia, and nionelarv loss In as.- of t uberculosis--that siph ;. upon the municipality by i,i,c from it a part of its both in the loss of produc on mid the abnormal cost --tii . alt h ,-s-ai v ul. kness We know rc,nl7e,l is less expensive than I v ileal labor That Is the reason !- a police force to protect s be.ause it Is . heaper for ),r, o -i. paver than for him to employ v ..-, hm. n ' individually. we provide M,: :i,.n In muni, ipallti-s because t ;s mere economical and more effl : r- than for each Individual to ... ,, before his ow n door, we pro , de hospitals tor the sick because ue can furnish better and cheaper servbe to these needins It than can ; . bad ty individuals All these tt.TKt. we do In the interest of the citu. n and Is done by the municipali ty ard In so doing we undoubtedly red i e morblrttty and mortality. Is '. ah. r -ubis a disease to be eliminat ed bv inteiiifent enort unuer iiiuiih- "8 v' hun.anlty which bids help th sick and suffering DR WILLrAllS PAPER. On of the ablest papers of tba day waa that on "Education With Reference to Tuberculosis," by John Hoy Williams. M. D.. of Greensboro, North Carolina. It was a follows: The control of tuberculosis depends upon the education of our people. We must rive the Information necessary portance of 8tore Sanitation in It to leach the nature of the disease, the j Relation to the Suppression of Tuber ways of contracting and preventing It. culosls In irth Carolina;" and the and the recognition of it in its early illustrated lecture by Dr. Paul stage, before we can ever hope to ob- i paquln, of Ashevllle. on 'The Teach-ta-n the needed co-operation with in o Hygiene, With Reference to v. hi, h to bring about a control. The Tuberculosis, In the Public School." mede al profession has been slow at- A ,hree of these were brilliant and tempting this, but we should lose no highly enjoyed. The evening session pore, time in putting It Into effect. hlld bfen specially arranged by the Such a movement must be backed a,le and energetic secretary, Dr. by authority We must look to the H. nomilar feature. All tate authorities for It we can simulate the State authorities to In augurate tin- movement. We must do 1: directly and Indirectly. Person , i.1 letters to the Governor by all or a large part of the physicians, and , by the medical societies of the State, . suggests ;o me the direct method. The Indirect method must needs be by creating a public sentiment for It. ' Mr Kitchin Is a sensible man. and i has the rfood of his people at heart, i and he would gladly welcome sug gestion?! from the physicians which ! wo ud offer a solutlor) of Uie question of public health. He hal the I,egi8 la'ure with him, and it will do nis bidding I believe. ' In the shape of education, what , could we want the State to do'.' To 1 bear at least a portion of the expense. North Carolina could not better spend i a small portion of Its money It 1 could be brought about If properly gone about As the object of this a siocia t ion is the eonlrol of tober- ul is, let us start the movement i here. It K ' 0 M M K I ) A T 1 1 i N S I advo.ale thai we request tie Plate to furnish .sullicieiit funds tu provide literature for circulation among the people, In which will hi Incorporated Ihe I list ni.i buis which the people need This literatil'e should be widely distributed, sent ui'n all home, and be sj vvr.ttcii us t" t.e easily In "! Ily 1 ble The bulletin sent out by the board "f health, villi good in its w a v . p- l.ic'.ln to a de gree. 1; .bus not r. ,i. b enough OUr people. S att'UllptlllV to V"er i.e linn h gr-,-,io ;,n.i I mn laving enough stress on any one condition. It ) not In an attractive form. Is n propel lv read an, I studied and Is fall ing Io accomplish Its aims 1 advocate the publication of a hook. in ''il k. of lojiv hi tifl pages, eov.-iiiig ef. the- subject of t .iber. u 1 isi. I iimpile.l ho as to be easily mtelli igib.c to th" most Ignorant reader. I. el 'it be attract ivelv gotten up, so as I to he worthy of a plu'e In tno l'braiy i ,,f our people Put il in a permanent form. I. ei It . "iiiiiln Mich nuiiti r is to make It sullable fin a text l 'ill', of our . bonis It should cllt.'ihl la spnpl'- definition of I nbei cu losls. the ways, of mil racting and pievent , uz It, how to recognize It early and ! hut to ,lo w hen li is found. Th" . Idles of the consumptive to the pub- ho an.l himself, should be plainly laid j down In it. as should the duties of the well toward the consumptive and the public ! The S-iito -b.-uibl provide the no-, s 1 sarv funds fo: th'- pu Id i c.i I Ion of su. h 'a book, and f ,r the distribution ..f it. 'It sip. ub I provide for su pp le in e n 1 1 n.' I the Look witti 1 1 1 ist r a t e d lectures, to I be ili-Uv.-.-ii bv i .'iipetimt men all over lb" S'ab III these b . lures, 'the rliiYetent points of InforinailHii ciinlalne.l m this book, could ! for. -'lb v and I ntellig.-i: lb. ( a si .-lie. I In I tie 'minds of Up- pi ople, and the good i which w ould no rii. from suv'h a 1 v w , 11 1,1 he Hlbl be .-.I II I a , de. If lit, iiie. Hisly de- le, t ure s liver ed a : .ver lb, State, il would , ii public seliMllient fur f t u bi re lb .sis, and Would .01 lr : o.d ; ' wave to- mo lort the colllr d 1.0 p with vv 1 r d brl n5 1 iw Hit ih-d l.-gisla- 1 1 1 . 11 This book should be placed in the schools, and t'-arhers. who have been 'tl allied for ihe purpose should be selected to Interpret it 'o th" children Tlo- child ha" an Impressionable brain, nnd tins neeilp.l just mot ion vviriild be I sown In a fertile mil, to bring forth, in a (ew vears. an abundant harvest of e.,,,,1 for the i-onlnd of this dis- ea se I Sllon.Ii DISTPIPCTK I.ITKItA Ti 'HE ' I.iteraluie on 1 1 1 1 et n losis sh , . u 1 d be compiled by the physician of the Stale sent to t'ie state iM.-inf of Health, and be published In the daily press as comliijc f'om tin P,o;ird of I Health It should be published In all the dally papers, nianzines and 'journals, so that It will reach all readers There are maiiv physicians j In North Carolina who would Kindly 'devote sullb i.-nt t.rne to compiling j su. h I ite l a 1 1. re. ! Kvery oounty In the- SMIf "houl" take up thl r,ini;,jiiitn f education. They should Issue a p.inihl-t. con tniiiin,; 1'i'o'matlon of a . ha racter I similar to that found In this proposed j bo .k This pamphlet sh.-uh! tie m the nature . f a digest 0: the book i It should be uniform, that Is the sane pamphbt should be circulated 'in every county, f.irli ,-ianlv delravin the experts-en for eircu la : inn iimobg Its people Let the book be vompil- ; ed under the direction of the North ('arollna Association for the Preven- . tlon of Tuberculosis, also th" pam- , phlet. Submit both to the North 't'arotln.T Medb-al Society for endorse ment, and both hook and pamphlet will have an authority behind It. as fn demand their Adoption by the State of Nnrt h t ' rolina , once the people shall have been given thiH information, there will no , b.nvier be an ex 'use for iirnorance. The cxi use for Ignorance having been removed, there will no longer be an excuse for not doing the things jieces sary for the proper control of tuber . ulosis Then It would he feasible. rluht and proper to enact laws re cjuirlng that every man, woman am .v,n, 1 ir, v.rii, Cmiirio .s,ii k rert.iln rules of hyjrlene and - .anlta - tlon. We cannot do that now. as the misses are not supposed to know these rules so as to observe them. i-ut once the excuse for Ignorance has boen eliminated, such laws rould and would be enacted. 1 The board of health of Greensboro ; ha started a campaign for the control j 1 of tuberculosis. It has published j insiruciipns in me nany papers, ; nnd Is now circulating these Instruc tions In pe.mphlet form, and purposes 1 to put that pamphlet In every horns j In the city That It will create some ' public sentiment to back up any ef 'ort to eontrol tuberculosis In Greens boro, there Is no doubt In my mind. Every town In North Carolina should hare a dispensary for Its l""""l "Jr us t .bereular cases. At these dispen- ssrles. an sbundance of Instructions ; could be given directly to those suf- ferlng from the disease. They would, iwtlhout doubt. be well patronised and a great good would soon follow their establishment Classes would be formed from the patients, lecture. be delivered to them by th. rhyslc.-n In i-hirM mrtA tha nann K..lr isifferers from the disease, would i'-.'i I these teaching deep to heart, becor e j mlssionarlesvamong their friends t.nd 1 prove a benefit In their community prove a benefit In their community. I, we can but create a little publ sentiment towarda such an object, we will aoon have dispensaries all over North Carolina. THE NIGHT SESSION. The assembly room of the Selwyn aas Jammed to tba doors last night with an appreciative audience to hear the address of Dr. "W. A. Lam beth, of the University of Virginia, on "Pood as a Prevention of Tuber culosis," that by Dr. Charles L. Minor, of AsbevUle, on "The Inv tho lectures wore In pr.raseo.ogy which could be readily grasped by the same time on subjects which bore directly on the life and health of a!i present. An invitation waa ex tended for all who wished to Join. The doctors were then entertained at a smoker at the Manufacturers' Club A committee was expected last night from the Legislature to confer with the physicians Determined, and definite efforts will be made to day, looking to a request on the Ies Islatuie for such legislation as may he c!e ided to be desired, for the stamping out of the plague. Iir Julln expressed himself to an observer man as being delighted In very way with the meeting thus far an I with the prospects for useful results. The following are attending from , ,.t of t,.,.n. Dr. Isaac M. Taylor, of Mon-anion. Dr. J 1- Nicholson, j.f Ki. hlands; Dr. T A. Mann, of i Durham. Dr. Baxter Ilaynes. of Cliff-i-i ie nr. ituhhs McNiihy. of i'imit; in. II II Weaver, ol Ashevllle. Dr. John M Campbell, of Mort-ranton, Dr. .",.!, i. W McConnell, of Davidson; Dr. li.Hiv T. llahnson. "f Wlnston-Sa-,0.11. Dr. J Howell Way. of Waynes-vi",.-. Dr. Julian Wood. o.-k. of Ashe . b- Dr Charles 1. Minor, of A.-he-v 11. - Dr W. I. Dunn, of Ashevllle: Dr 1. H McHr.iv.-r. of Ashevilb-. Dr. D A Harrison, of Hessemer i'itv; Dr. D A Staunton, of High P.-im: Dr. I 1 1 11 I'.ov Williams, of Orcen.shoro; Dr. Oliver Hicks, of I' uT herfordton ; lir 1.. W. Hunter, of 'he coiintv ; Dr. r ,. Julian, of Thoin.-isv llle, Dr. i;.,,,!,,- (lines, of Clover. Dr J. K. Smoct. of Concord. In W. .1. Mc Annnllv, of High point. Dr. YV. M. , Jones, of High Point, Dr. S S Itoy st. 1. of Mooresboto. Dr K I' Kills. ,1 Sh. lb. Dr. Kugene Street, of Gb-n-don. Dr Pnul l'aq'.iiti. of Ashevllle: Dr Wihox. of Carthage. Dr II D. Stew art. of Monro.-. Dr Lois Hov d, of Wipinrop College. Dr O D. Moore, of Mounl pi'-asaM. Dr. It II. 'l-w':-. ol Raleigh. !' J- F H'gH smMb. of FayeMe-. p'le. Dr. D . , I ..-,-s of Il.iyl'iip), I r W. W. Mc- t Ketizie, of Salisbury. NORTH STATI, COMPANY. Dlivi'tors and Oftl ers l lectcd VikIit ila In Mcelliiii In Ne ( mice Prospects Hrlplit I or ;! Year I Will Have t inenlioii of Agents. ; Th.- annual meeting of the North Stat, Ag.-ncy Company was held euteidav afternoon In the company's Mhe.s in th- Really Hiilldliig. No. tin-i. sixth and seventh lloors. All th' stock w is reptes. nl. d in pers-m or I v proxv. Th ; w et e elected follo'vintr director.. Messrs. A. D. John- nm, .1. .1. U oxers. Kotrcrs, Jr., U . C mid Dr. Ceoi'o,.' number will be later, this being W. (. Drown, J. J. 1 iiv,l, J. A. P;u Ivor II. Costner. The ncioased to lifl. -en tin- number pro- v 1,1 -d for bv stiliitioii. Tin the by-laws and onn tnlloWllIB oPtoers wre I,,.., e, te, President. Mr y. 1 '. .lotinsoii. vie- pr'-siib-nt and general 'manager. Mr. .1 J Ib'Scrs. secreiarv I ti, usurer. Mr. V.'. H. Hrown Th" 'prospect.' for Ihe present ear were 'reported to be exceedingly bright. I'he company, which was organized j In October, acts as general aitents of lii'. insurant . lire and casualty land a, loan agents. It has formed .1 very a uable connection with a ;lare loan find trust civmpany, nnd I will be in a position to loan on real J ' Mia I e. ; Mr. T. 11 llaugliton is connecle;! jwlth the company In the capaoitv of III. Id manager in the life insurance 1 1-11:1 r ini'lii. .vir. .101:0 - - .. I who i omos h.-re soon from Si-af's-i.-l ba n v ill. w ill hav .. I'll Tin of th. 'department. M-ssrs. J. J lingers and A. D Johnson will be In charge ,,f the insur.mie department. All have had ext-nslve experience In their respective lilies. The company will have a con tention of all Its agents 111 the Slate, numbering about one bundled, In t uls citv In the near future. In con 1 loctlon with Ibis, which Is an annual event, will be n contest designed to ' st im ulale in'er. st .-rouse enthusiasm. their work and Mrs. W. A. (iraliam Critically 111. Numerous friends here anil in other parts of the Slate will r"C!vc w ith sine, re regret news of the re newed critical 1 otolith. n of Mrs. W. Craham. who b:, been at the home of Lr. (icrge Vv Graham In Oils citv for several weeks. Suffering a stroke of paralysis some time ago, she has been at times In extreme condition and the reports from her bedside last night were alarming. Commissioner of Agriculture W. A. Or;. bam. her husb-md. enme In last r.irht from Raleigh, accompanied by a number of other relatives. Inslon-Rulcm l'olks to Cuba. The following rcsld.-nts of Wlnston-Sal'-ni li ft yest.-nlay innrning nn train N'o. 2 9 for "'iilni ovt .the Southern Rnlhvav. after spending a considerate- while in the city: Mrs. W. Stapsr anil son. Mr. anil Mrs. J. M Korers. Mr. unci Mr3. R. T. Hnl- . . T,- Tl IJ111 Inhn W Byerly, R. C. Click. Frank Hurley. ihn V Sn tthdeai. Cieorgp rueuiB-i. ij. L. rasper, and U A. Henley, of I Oreenshoro ! . ! To proseinte nailroacl. A warrant was issued yesterday for the southern Railway company. Mr. P. D Truywlck. agent, on the charge of falling to keep the approaches to tn9 rallrond bridge on North Graham tr(et In good repair after It had been nniniril that they were In bad condl tlon Mr. D P Hutchison and Mr. D T Rich are witnesses. The esse Is set to be heard by the recorder this morning. Home Oppose Btlullthlc on East Avenue. Tht the desire on the Part of 1 --- . ..,jn,. . c-.ot Property ownrr, n. ... - avenue tor D"u"1"" : ! BrevaM atreet to 1 ".w'" unanimous by a .Vf resident of that 1 on t o an Observer man I aat night. " w" ' ttit counter PWo with twelve ! ''fr""'" i Wt,. to?"?0 " '" "-"' Mr. Adams in New York Again. Mr. John J.Adams has been forc - a . to si hnsDltal In New 1. . . . .x. - h. h ! Jk for ,'h.r tre.tmenU been suffering from sn affection of the head for several weeka. ue re turned from New Tork about ten days ago after receiving treatment, but has been compelled to have further atten tion. His frlenda wish him complete recovery and that right sarly, MARRIAGES. Moose-Hollar, at Trontmaa. Correspondence of The Observer. Troutnaan. Jan. 11. Yesterday at j 3 : 30 p.m. Mr. Walter L,. Moose, of SUtesvlIle. and Mias Nellie Hollar, J the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ik T. 1 Hollar, were united in marriage , by j Rev. W. A. Luta, ot 8tateaville. The j ceremony was performed at, the j bride's pretty suburban home, and j was quite the roost stylish little wed- ding of the season. After the cere i mony and congratulation a splendld ' ly appointed wedding supper waa served. These are most estimable young people. They will make their home In gtatesvllle, where Mr. Moose has a position with the Steele Ma chine Compariy. Trotter-Fisher, at Winston-Salem. Special ty The Observer. Winston-Salem, Jan. 12. Miss Ad dle Fischer and Mr. Henry Trotter I were married thos morning at half , past 10 o'clock In the Moravian ! church, Bishop Edward Rondthaler j officiating, in the presence of rela 1 tlves and many frlenda. The cere ' mony was beautiful and Impressive. virs. Mamie L,. Yorke, a cousin of the bride, was of honor, and Mr. Wealey i Trctter, of Reldsville, a brother of ith" bridegroom, was best man. Two other brothers, Mesrs. D. and Rob ' ert Trotter, of Reldsville, and Messrs. I c. Oswald Butler, of this city, and Thomas Lacy, of Leaksvllle, were ushers. 1 After the bridal trip Mr. and Mrs. Trotter will make their home here, 1 w hero Mr Trotter Is a member of a large department store firm. Ksihelmiui-Bonner, at Carj. I Sper-lal to The Observer. i Hieh Point, Jan. 12. This raorn- iiiK at IC o'clock Mr. J. Alfred Eshel- man, of lib." city, was united In mar inade to Miss Helen llonner at the bom.- ,,f the bride In Cary. Rev. J. K. Thompson of Washington Street M. i K cliur- h. this city, officiating. The 'f;roo.ii's brother, Mr. 1. Ward Eshel i m 111, a.teil as best man and Mrs. i Pane sister of the brldo, was matron I of honor. Mrs. Will Cox, a sister of Ith" (jroom. also attended the weddlns. Thc oiiiiK couple will return to High point within a few days, where i.Mr Fstielman has built and furniu'.i : e l in. elegant home on Johnson ave ' inn The proom 1b a son of Mr A. V FhIi.'ihhi and Is manager of the pe. Took Agency In With Point, at itvsiinn his high worth as a business man Purlnn his management of this agency it has expanded and j grown largely. The bride has many friends hero, having at one time iiiiide this her home. ItroMii-tiraves, nt (rthage. i.d to The Observer. . , , , n f Urn nrdt. -I" 1 .11 1 1 1 .1 -; .' . Jan. i "i'c 1 iest and' most fuuhionable weddings ,-v.r witnessed In Carthage was sol emnize 1 Thursday evening. January ' Ttu at o'clock In the Presbyterian :,liurch when Miss Lessle Graves be came the wife of Mr. 'AVIlliam Gilliam i lirovv .:. of Lexington. i Th.- church wns very tastefully der-orat-d with cedar and was tilled to ! .a eriluwing w-Mh friends and relatives of the popular ymuig people. 1 Prccding the bridal party the pret- I.. .u.l.,.n ,.l,ll,lrA Unrwell Tv- !l llllie IIO O Ol I i.i.iv. .v.,, j ! son Kvelv n Tvson. James Mclvei-T 1 pleasnnts and Virginia Ray. daintily I dies- d in white, entered the church. Thev were followed by the ushers. M. - -i s c L. Baxter, of Pinehurst ; I. P Tyson. G. W. McNeill and A. P. i Kelly Then came the groomsmen . ami bridesmaids, the groomsmen en tering from the rear of the altar and ttn- bridesmaids, one In each aisle, in th, following order; Miss Edith lielz manii, of Southern Pines. and Miss 1 Allle Craves; Mr. George C. Graves, Jr and Mr. Frank Bailey, of Wln-ston-Salem; Miss Mattle Kate Shaw 1 and Miss Mary Worthy; Mr. Kemp Patf.e. of Pee Dee, S. C. and Mr. Frank Bennett, of High Point; Miss ' Margaret Mclver and Miss Katie ee i Hanks. r Haw River: Mr. Boring, of Lexington, and Mr. Cannon, of Con- ;v ird. VI. is Louise Blue, of Aberdeen, and Miss Pattie Lee, of Monroe; Mr. i Kverhatt. of Lexington, and Mr. Jenn. of Reldsville; Miss Llla McLean, of I , I.aurlnhurg. and Miss Eula Blue; Mr. Leal, of Greensboro, and Mr. M 1 11 la. i of High Point; Miss Ina McN'air, of I .a 111 iiibui g, and Miss done Abell. of I S,iiithlb-ld; Mr. Burton, of High Point, 'an I Mr Hrown. of Winston-Salem. I Next came the dames of honor. Mrs. 1 II V. ,-eawell and Mrs. J. K. Roberts. . Then the maid of honor. Miss Margar et Graves, followed hy the ring-Dearer, h'tle Louts Graves, sister of the bride. The bride entered the left airtle with lo r lather. She was elegantly gofn- : e,l In white dirchess satin, trimmed i with real lace and pearls, and wore a i long bridal veil which w as held In place with her mother's wedding wreath. She also wore her mother's INDIGESTION? DYSPEPSIA? Black's Transfer Company "We are vrell equipped to handle the Baggage Business. Office in Southern Passenger De pot open day and night. Thones 105 or 1919. "We also give prompt at tention, to all kinds of Hauling. wadding comb, and a handsSme dia mond brooch, the gift of th groom, and carried an exquisite bouquet of mica of tha valley. At the altar she waa net by th groom and his beat man, Mr. O. B. Mendenhall, ot Lexing ton, and there beneath a beautiful arch of evergreen, from which waa auspended a Urge white wedding bell, the marriage vowe were said. The beautiful ring aervfce waa used and tha ceremony waa Impreaaively per formed by tha paator. of the bride. Rev. J. K. Roberts. During the prayer the bride knelt upon the pillow on which her baby head first reated. The bridal party left the church to the strains of Mendelssohn a "Wedding March.' After the marriage a delightful re ception waa given the bridal party and friends at the colonial home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mre. George C. Graves. This popular couple were the recipients of many handsome presents. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Brown left on a special train tor points in Florida and Cuba. HOW TO AVOID PNEUMONIA. We have never heard of a single In stance of a cold resulting In pneumonia or other lung trouble when Foley's Honey and Tar has been taken. It not onlv Minna -Tbe cough, but heals and strengthens the lungs, ask tor Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse any substitute offered. Dr. C. J. Bishop, of Agnew, Mich., writes: "I have used Foley's Honey and Tar In three very severe cases of pneu-ionla with good results in every case." R. H. Jordan & Co. yhe combination of healthful vegetable ingredients of which S. S. S. fo composed, makea it an especially desirable and effective remedy in the treat ment of sores tmd ulcers of every kind. Since an Impure conditio aof tbtj blood is responsible for the trouble, a medicine that can purify the blood is the only hope of a successful cure; and it should be a medicine that not only cleanses the circulation, but one that at the same time restores the blood to its normal, rich, nutritive condition. S. S. S. is Jnst euch a remedy. It is ifiade entirely of healing:, cleansing vegetable properties, extracted from na ture's -roots, herbs and barks of the forest and fields. It has long been recognized as the greatest of all blood purifiers, possessing the qualities necessary to remove every impurity iu the hlood. When S. S. S. has purifier the circulation, and strengthened and enriched it, sores and ulcers heal read ily and surely, because they are no longer fed and kept open by a continual discharge into them of irritating disease-laden matter from the blood. S. S. S. brinKS about a healthy condition of, the flesh by supplying it with rich, nourishing blood and makes a permanent and lasting cure. Book on Sores r.nd Ulcers and auy medical advice mailed fre to ell who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. EWHmiW VII ij',l''lwBa irMi'T-11'1'1 ' lflic!ff58 I select straight old Rye Whiskeys, and then blend them myself, personally. I do this to get the tight kind of fine old Ryo whiskey with which to supply thoee patrons who want a fine old whiskey, and are willing to pay the price which time places ou good whiskey. "CONSTITUTION" Rye Whiskey is this brand it is always uniform always the same, and I will gladly refund your money should you not be pleased with it , . I 'Ptaident. R. M. ROSE CO., Dstiillers Caattanocga, Tenn. Jacksonviljet Fla. , New York W rnftf hhm aa far fill fwrtj 1 Mr iirm C AA ea tkSmhnEirrafe-ur to- I a aiiii,l ,.' run,' i -V ,i.iwrs- rk sjjpjjjjssjrjffj 1 mm-T ' g LflRQEST AND MOST COMPLETE WHISKEY HOUSE IN THE SOUTH (AH Goods Conform to the National For Food Lw Serial No. SSO) We herewith present our mammoth plant, occupying ,00 square fset of space, thoroughly equipped with every modern ap pliance known tothe art ' of Mending fine whiskies- , Every package which leaves' our plant we guarantee to be abso lutely pure. The high atandaryi which we have maintained for sto many year and the Increased sals of our brands la evidence within itself of the satisfaction our goods have given to the public. We Sell Exclusively by Wholesale.' WRITE FOB PRICES. Straus, Ounst RICHMOND, ' EVER WATCHFXJL - jo win San WsnT Chajr l3,,e Readers Future Troubta. . Watch tha kidney reUona. Sea that they have tha amber hue t fThealcharfes not excessiva or In- ' r?ontln do "brick-dust like" .edi- "Doan's Kidney PHl wlU do tht. for you. . They watch the kldneya and cure them when they're alck. T F Fartes, ( South B. Street. Charlotte, N. C, says: "I ttel very grateful for the benefit I derived, from the use of Doana Kidney PU Is and endoraa them as an efficient remedy for any trouble arising from Inactive kidneys. For a year or more my kidneys were In a dis ordered condition and by their fail ure to remove the uric poison from my system caused me to feel miser able. I also Buffered a great deal from pains through the small of my back and loins and at times was quite unfit for work. Hearing Doan's Kidney Pi Is highly recommended for such troubles, I obtained a supply j t? ' H. Jordan Co.'s drug slors and I had taken them only a short time when my trouble waa entirely disposed of." For sale by all dealers. Price fiO cents. Foater-MUburn Co., Buffalo, New Tork, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. THE BEMEDY oFOIl SORES ULC1 I ) 4 CI Co. DlstlHrra and Blenders) of - " FTXE WHISKIES . VIRGINIA. - tut feouus oomfOaiaV- st W. U 1 ' - '. : r - I J ' - 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1909, edition 1
8
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