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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, AUGUST 30, 1906
REPUBLICANS HOLD
A BIG CONVE
NTION
Nominate J. Bryan Schulken to
Oppose Mr. Godwin in Sixth
Distiict. . An Interesting Find
On th3. Beach. New Industrial
Establishment.
Snecial The News.
"Wilmington, Aug. 30. The Repub
licans of this, the Sixth Congressional
District, met yesterday at the Sea-i-hore
Hotel at Wrightsville Beach to
nominate a candidate for Congress to
run in opposition to Plon. Hannibal
U Godwin, of Dunn, who was recent- j
lv nominated by the Democrats at
Fayetteville as their representative.
After due deliberation the followers
cf the G. O. P. nominated yesterday
J. Bryan Schulken, Esq., of Columbus
county, as their representative. The
convention was presided over by
Robt. W. Davis, Esq., postmaster at
Southport with C. Ed. Taylor, Esq.,
rf that town actintr as secretary.
There were about fifty delegates
urgent and like "dogs over a bone"
they had several altercations during
the progress of me meeuug.
personal fisticuff between two wrathy
delegates was avoided only by the
cnterference of friends of the two
belligerents who separated the would
: e fighters before any material dam
age was done. ,
Mr. Alfred G. Hankins, one of Wil
iangton's oldest and most promi
nent citizens suffered a stroke of
paralvsis yesterday. He was walk
ing on one of the down town streets
v.-hen the attack came upon him.
Medical attention was rendered in a
few mnutes after he was stricken
rnd after an examination it was dis
covered that he had sustained a
c.troke of facial paralysis, the entire
left side of the face being affected.
A big educational rally was held
today at Middle Sound, a few miles
from Wilmington, and citizens from j
nil sections of the county atteuueu
ihe celebration.
Wilmington's latest industrial es
tablishment is that of a tremendous
wholesale candy manufactory to be
j-nown as the Carl B.Rehder Candy
Company. Mr. Rehder has been in
the dry goods business for many
years but he has abondoned it on ac
count of his new enterprise. It is
Lis intention to begin business about
Oct. 1st and' he will manufacture on
f,n extensive scale various forms of
high grade candies and confections.
The size of his new business may be
estimated from the" fact that Mr.
Rehder intends tb have, about two
AN EPIDEMIC OF SICKNESS ,SOUTHS DIVERSIFIED FARMING.
Many People Sick in Pineviiie Section , Its cotton , PJ-nUtl. C-P-We P
Personal and News Notes.
velins- salesmen to cover the
Southern States in the interest of his house and lot on Depot street at pres-
SDecial The News.
Pineville, August 30 Miss Lucille'
Devlin of Greensboro who has been
visiting her cousin Miss Ducie Russell,,
returned last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Barnett. Mr. and
Airs. . kj. jvianson auu uuuuicu
have been spending some time at Hid
denite. have returned.
Miss Louise Hennegan has gone to
Concord.
Little Levester Yarboro, the tw6-
year-old son or jyir. ana jvins., truest,
arboro, died last Saturday, 'after a
period of protracted suffering: and the
little body was laid to rest in the vil
lage cemetery last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Nanie Williamson who has been
visiting relatives in Salisbury returned
last week accompanied by Miss Cora
Biggers.
Rev. J. W. Walker, of Rutherfordton
is visiting his brother-in-law, Rev. A.
C. Stough. Master Eugene McAlpine,
of WTinnsboro, S. C, is visiting friends
in the village. The McAlpine family
will poin Mr. McAlpine in Clayton, Ala.
where he is the pastor of several
churches, by the middle of October.
Miss Annie Lee Wingate of Gastonia,
who has been visiting relatives in
Pineville and vicinity, returned yester
day accompanied by her aunt Mrs. W.
C. Fisher.
Quite an epidemic of sickness of a
malarial type has prevailed among us
for the last ten days. At the home of
Mr. Frank Culp, eight of his family
were in bed at the same time. At Mr.
Calthrops there were six.quite sick.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Downs. Mr. and
Mrs. M. G. Hair, all of whom reside
on Depot street were in bed, with the
same prevailing diseases. We are glad
to say that they are all improving at
present
One town is completely run away
with grass and weeds, which sprang
up abundantly during the late exces
sive wet weather. We fondly hope
that with the close of the "D02 days
the rain would cease but, the down
pour still continues.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hoover and son
Master Sam, who have been at Hid
denite for some time returned last
week bringing their little boy home
quite sick. He is much improved at
present
Mr. G. W. Davis, of Mint Hill, is vis
Mrs. G. W. Davis, of Mint Hill is vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. S. C. Hoover.
Miss Pamela Howie of Marvin, who
has been visiting her cousin Miss
Blanche Rone returned last Saturday.
Mrs. M. G. Hair and son Master Rob
bie and Miss Lorice Downs, who have
been spending some time in Augusta,
Georgia and Columbia, South Carolina,
returned last Friday
Mrs. J. B. Deil, returned from Clare-
mont last Monday where she had spent
the summer.
Mr and Mrs. Joe Camthers of the
Flint Hill section have purchased the
business.
An unusual find was made by Mr.
W. E. Yopp, a prominent citizen,
while fishing yesterday at Middle
Sound Beach , about six miles from
this city. He was walking along the
seashore and discovered on the beach
&n empty pint flask which contained
come printed matter. His curiosity
was aroused by the occurrence so
he broke open the flask to see what
manner of document was contained
therein. He found that the paper was
a small pamphlet consisting of eight
rages and of a dingy brown cover
caused by the long confinement in
the bottle. The title of the tract
which is printed in the Spanish lan
guage and the whole of which can be
easily read, is "Testimony of a mor
tal (or man) for Jesus," by Isabel
Newton Williams. The pamphlet was
T;ublished by "Sociedad Americana de
Tratados at 1G0 Nassau street, New
York," but no date is named. Mr.
Yopp ctatcs that a strong order of
Jamaica rum came from the bottle
f.o it is very probable that" some
Spanish sailor in the Southern seas
1 laced the tract in the bottle and
tiirew it into the ocean. The paper
inust have been in the bottle at least
f cveral years, to judge from its ap
I earance.
Sentimental Ycuth (to partner,
r.liaken by a passing tremor) Oh, 1
hope you don't foci cold?
She Not at all, thanks. Only
'the gray goose walking over my
grave."
Sentimental Youth (with effusion)
Happy goose! Punch.
1 ent occupied by Mr. and Mrs. F. B
Culp, and expect to move to our town
in the near future. We extend them a
cordial welcome. w
. Mr. "and Messrs. Rob May, and John
Miller, who have been visiting friends,
in Stanley and other points, returned
last week.
Mrs. Mary Lear and sons, Masters
Davie and Sherman Lear, have gone
to Laurenburg and Morvin to spend
a month with relatives.
Miss Maggie Drury and brother, Mr.
Harris Drury, have gone to Waxhaw,
to visit relatives.
Mr. R. B. Hancock had the misfor
tune of losing two pieces of bed rail
ing belonging to a Handsome $25 bed
stead, last week while moving from
Charlotte to the village. The piece
must halve fallen from the wagon
while en route and was not missed
until the furniture was unloaded. It
is to be hoped that the railins was
found by some one who will be good
enough to return them.s.
Miss Eva Hargett of Charlotte is
visiting her aunt Miss Lizzie Traywick.
Mrs. M. C. Rone returned from Mar
vin, and Pleasant Valley last week, at
which point she had been visiting re
latives and friends.
Mrs. E. W. Younts of Charlotte has
purchased the Methodist parsonage
and will have it rolled up to the
Younts' lot on Main street. The erec
tion of the new Methodist parsonage
takes place immediately after the mov
ing of the old one.
GOOD NIGHT'S SLEEP.
No Medicine So Beneficial to Brain
and Nerves.
Lying awake nights makes it hard
to keep awake "and do things in day
time. To take "tonics and stimulants"
tinder such circumstances is like set
ting the house on fire to see if you can
put it out.
The right kind of food promotes re
freshing sleep at night and a wide
awake individual during the day.
A lady changed her old way of eating
to Grape-Nuts, and says:
"For about three years I had been
a great sufferer from indigestion. Af
ter trying several kinds of medicine
the doctor would ask me to drop off
potatoes, then meat, and so on, but
in a few days that craving, gnawing
feeling would start up, and I would
vomit everything I had ate and drank.
"When I started on Grape-Nuts vom
iting stopped, and the bloating feeling
which was so depressink disappeared
entirely.
"My mother was very much bothered
with diarrhoea before commencing the
Grape-Nuts, because her stomach was
so weak she could not digest her feed.
Since using Grape-Nuts she .is well,
and says she don't think she could'
live without it.
,'Tt is a great brain restorer and
nerve builder for I can sleep as sound
and undisturbed after a supper of
Grape-Nuts as in the old days when I
could not realize what they meant . by
a "bad stomach." There is no medi
cine so beneficial to nerves and brain
as a good night's sleep, such as you
can enjoy after - eating Grape-Nuts."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's a reason."
Parlor Car Amenities.
From Puck.
"Porter: said the fussy lady in the
parlor car, "I wish you would open
this window."
The lady in the seat directly across
the car heard the reouest, and drew a
cloak about her. - linif CS
"Porter, if tnat window is opened,"
she snapped, testily, "I shall freeze
to death."
"And if the window is kept closed,"
returned the other passenger, "I shall
surely suffocate."
The porter stood timidly between
the two fires.
"Porter," remarked the comercial
traveler, "your duty is very plain.
Open the window and freeze one lady.
Then close it and suffocate the other."
Many Other Crops
. Tr is said to be the opinion of the
Agricultural Department that diversl-1
fled farming has come ro siay m
cotton region, although it still has od
stacles to overcome.
W. J. Spillman, who has charge of
farm management investigation for
the Department of Agriculture, re
marks that the peopled of the South
generally recognize the. desirability of
growingv other crops ' -besides K cotton,
b.ut witbmanyvlt tsrnot a, simple matter;-''
' "
4 rin the old 1 day,i' said ' Mr. Spill
man, "when the soil was not exhaus
ted, the demand for cotton exceeded
the supply, and the cultivation of the
staple was immerasely profitable. Con
sequently a single crop system of
farming developed. Furthermore, cot
ton is an easy crop to grow. Many
of the laborers adapted to its culti
vation are incapable of the proper
management of dairy cows and other
classes of live stock. Therefore for
several generations the labor of the
South was trained to grow cotton, and
today naturally objects to innovations
It is necessary, therefore, to train the
available labor in entirely new chan
nels." Mr. Spillman says the greatest de
sideratum in the diversification of farm
products in the South is the develop
ment of live stock farming. This
would give much greater stability to
agricultural industries. It helps to
supply extensive home markets and
thus keeps money at home, and at
the same time would add greatly to
the fertility of the soil, thus increas
ing production. It has been fully
demonstrated on many farms that one
third of the land now devoted to cot
ton can be made to produce as much
cotton as is grown on all of it, while
the other two-thirds of the acreage
is capable of producing the forage
needed for farm stock, the fruits and
vegetables required for home use and
local markets, and with few exceptions
all other food supplies which are now
imported from other sections
"The beginning of diversification on
cotton plantations in the South," said
Mr. Spillman, "should be the effort to
supply home needs as far as these
may be supplied from the farm. Af
ter that the aim should be to supply
local markets. By the time these de
mands are met outlets will open for
any surplus that may be produced, ex
cept in the case of the most perish
able products."
Q
ut of Sorts?
It's your liver! In nearly
every case it's the liver.
That means constipation,
biliousness, dyspepsia, poor
blood, headaches. Your doctor win tell you that good health demands at least
one good, free movement of the bowels each day. Ask him if he knows any
,,,,. i..M. ..). pillc Wo have no-eeret! We publish J. C.AyerCo.,
laxative better than Ayer s mis. the formuift8 of an onr meaioineB? Loweif. Mass!
J
NEWELL NEWS.
Isle of Juan Fernandez Has Had a
Strange History.
New York Times.
The reported destruction " by the
Chilean earthquake of the Island ot
Juan Fernandez lends a final touch
cf romance, to the scene bf the lone
habitation of Alexander -Selkirk,, the
historic original of Defoe's "Robin
son Crusoe."
Since its discovery in the Sixteenth
Century by Juan Fernandez, a pilot
with Pizarro, the island has had a
strange, history. It was the rendez
vous of the Dutch pirates Le Mairr
and Shonten In 1616, and for the next
two centuries the , piratical, rovers ,.01"
the -South Seas made it their base,
it is doubtfully related of Sharp, the
English buccaneer, who landed there
during Selkirk's sojourn between the
years 1704 and 1709, that, on being
pursued by a caravel sent out bv the
Governor of Valparaiso, he left be
hind in his haste a black who be
came Selkirk's companion and the
protype of Crusoe's man Fridav.
This is probably a myth. Indeed, tie
true source of the entire plot of
Defoe's tale may possibly be looked
for in a Crusoe legend of undoubt
ed antiquity, which is the inheritance
of many peoples.
The island was later successively
made into a Spanish fort, a Chilean
convict station, and finally, until the
Valparaiso earthquake, a hamlet of
peaceful inhabitants was situated in
its valley. Juan Fernandez lies some
360 miles west of Valparaiso and the
report of Its destruction is? at least
temporarily admissible from the fact
of its volcanic origin. Tales have
been told of light emanating from
one of the loftier peaks, which rose
in inaccessible grandeur to a height
of 3,000 feet above the sea. Exami
ration of the stratified tufa, old lava
formations, and greenstone, of which
it was composed,- seemed to show,
however, that the mountain must
lave been long quiescent.
An Entertainment . at Back Creek
News and Personal Notes.
Special The News. . v
Newell, Aug.. . 30v A display Of
home talent will be given to . the
public by Back Creek young people
in Newell Academy . at Newell, Sept.
6, 1906. "The Matrimonial Bureau"
is the title of the drama, recitations,
songs, music by string band will
complete the program. An admis
sion fee of 15 cents will be charged
The proceeds going to Back Creek
Church.
Rev. I. G. McLaughlin whose health
has been noted is not improving.
Miss Lessye McLaughlin1 who has
been visiting her parents for the
past month returns to Pittsburg-, Pa.,
in a few days.
Miss Eugenie Walker, of Chester,
S. C, is expected to visit Ruth
Stewart. ; ")' y r '
The manse wkiclr w.s recently
burned ' is being replaced by a mod-,
em two-story building. .
Misses Irene Harris and Bessie
Utley and N. B. Harris go to Char
lotte today to attend ' the Y. P. C. U.
convention.
RALEIGH NEWS.
At Kenilwfcrth.
Special The News.
Kenil worth Inn, Asheville, N. C,
Aug. 30. The natural attractions of
this beautiful hotel and surrounding
ronntrv affords nenrlv all that a
mind seeking rest -would desire, but Clinton ; C. D. Gray, Avon and C.
the hotel is delightful, it being said Baume, Tarboro as United States
that is is the most handsomely fur- commissioners. The commissioners
nished in the South. The various tfI Faircloth and Gray are re-appoint-
?loa:iira nf cnrri a hntpl nro fnm- HientS.
Masons Present Memento' to Past Mas
terSupreme ' Court ' Cases' . 1 '
Special to The News.v n. :.,
Raleigh, Aug. 29. William G. Hill
lodge of Masons last night presented,
to pastmaster S. J. Hinsdale a hand
some pastmaster's jewel set with
large diamond. The presentation
was by Past Grand Master Jno. Nich
ols. The lodge, at the suggestion of
Past Master Hinsdale, set about to
organize a crack aegree team to ex
emplify the work before the North
Carolina Grand Lodge at their an
nual sessions here every January.
The Supreme Court took up the
hearing of argument of appeals from
the First District: Lawyers here
from the district are W. M. Bond,
Eden ton; W. S. Privott, Edenton; E.
F. Aydlett, Elizabeth City; H. S.
Ward, and G. A. Daniel, Washington
end E. S. Simmons, Washington. The
cases on appeal are Thompson vs.
Silverthrone; Craddock vs. Barnes,
Sawyer vs. Railroad; Davis vs. uail
road, Newsome vs. Bunch, Lanier vs.
Insurance Co., Jennings vs. White,
two cases), Brewster vs. Elizabeth
City and Lumber Co. vs., Cedar Co.
Court today made orders for com
missions to issue from the office of
the clerk of the Federal Court to
E. H. Cook, Pembroke; Frank L.
Ives, Goldsboro; C. M. Faircloth,
O O- Q00 c .q
What is the Number ?
Phone 1035for nice fresh chickens and eggs. We have them
daily. .Our line is complete. If it's kept in grocery store we have
it. Try our meats as we have markets in connection. Havenners
Bread sells itself. All groceries at rock bottom prices. A triai
can only tell.
Respectfully, ;
C. B. MOORE & SON.
bined with the ' personal manage
ment of Mr. Edgar B. Moore, pro
prietor, and life here is a merry
cne and yet one of rest. One of the
attractions of this week vas an old-
time cake .' walk, dancing, music,
games, coachins: narties -over the
Biltmore estate, . which is in plain
view, horseback riding, out-of-door
games and various other forms of
rmusement are engaged in.
The number here at present, 125,
1? just enougn to . malce lite nappy.
Among these are many North Caro
linians and people .wha are- known in
this State. - :v' .
DEATH AND CRIME RECORD.
Official Statistics on Recent Devasta
tion in Russia.
By Associated Press.;
St. Petersburg, Aug."29. Official sta
tistics of Terrorists last week show
101 official, genarmes, police soldiers,
were killed; 92 wounded; 291 private
and individaul institutions were rob
bed of $180,815 and state institution of
$84,891. Besides -this there, were over
150 armed attempts" v ito rob banks,
houses,. etc-.r -,,..';'t - .- ;:t-
good
The ' average -. woman finds
looks' an expensive habit. '
Pale Delicate Women and Girls.
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic drives put malaria and
builds up. the systein. . Sold by all
dealers for 27 years.:Price 50 cent
The members of the Corporation
Commission returned this morning
from High Point where they went to
investigate the threatened furniture
car famine. Chairman McNeill says
there" is every indication now that
the railroad . company will be able to
furnish all the cars needed within the
next few days. . Yesterday the short
age was 45 cars. He don't think it
will be. necessary for the commission
to make any order in the matter as
the railroad company seems to be
doing all it can to right the wrong.
People could live in much smaller
houses if there weren't so many
things that have to be put away for
the baby till he grows up.
THE YELLOW FEVER GERM
has recently Deen discovered. It bears
a close . resemblance to the malaria
germ. To free the system from dis
ease germs, the most effective remedy
Is Dr. King's New Life Pills. Guaran
teed to cure all disease due to malaria
poison, and constipation. 25c at Wood
all & Sheppard's drug store.
Institute for
Youna
Women and
Conserva
tory of
tfusJe. The
fltest. Place
for Your
Daughter
College
PEACE Y Bib Standard
KArsiGtf Catalogue
J. C. f FRK
Addreia
Jas. Dinwiddle. Pre
e
;
9
t
pi
13 00 5o oooo 09 oj3 cso 00 00- eoooee a i
NO. 600 SO. CHURCH ST.
PHONE NO. 1035.
0
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Sherrill Mineral Water
puts roses . on pale people's faces, because the elements in it
make rich red blood. "It cures Catarrh of the Stomach and Bowels,
Indigestion, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Acidity, Nervousness, all Liver
Kidney and Bladder diseases. We have made a very reasonable
price for this remarkable water. Write for testimonials of some
wonderful cures.
'Phone 918.
N. J. Sherrill Mineral Springs Company.
Owners of the Sossomcn Springs.
0
0
0
0
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that have quality the kind we make and sell.
D
x
X
I
t
a
a o tH 0G40Q0 o
MRS
men.
They are made of the very best leather and by skilled work-
We produce harness that have merit and are the cheapest for
you to buy.
ARNOLD M. SHAW
We Want Your Skin.
No. 32 East Trade.
AUTOMOBILES !
FOR SALE OR RENT.
Pope Hartord and Pope Tribune
J. H. HAMILTON
Phone 817.
W. 3. DUDLEY, Mgr. H. P. HUNTER, Secy-Trea.
The VERY Best
Treason.
From Puck.
She would not let you near the door
Of her sweet mouth, so grave and
still,
Ah, wicked, wee conspirator,
You feigned submission to her will!
Imagine her dismayed surprise
Had she once dreamed how, all the
while
From the clear window of her eyes
I say wou peep ing litthe
I saw you peeping, little smile!
Reflections of a Bachelor.
New York Press.
Girls who marry titles get mighty
little else. - .
There is always a chance of re
forming the very worst man unless
it's in politics.
A man can make a" lot of money
by having his children supported
by their-grandfather.
It would make a woman very un
happy to think there was not going
to be good singing at her funeral.
In Kansas.
New York Sun. ,
Stranger How's corn?
KansasFarmer Say, the ears have
rown so high above the ground that
they have to use trumpets to hear
what's going on.
Convicts at Heart.
Not at ' ail strangely, the leader of
the Salisbuy lynchers was an ex-convict.
Every lyncher is a convict at
heart, because he is against he law.
STICKS IN THE STOMACH.
Feeling That '. Often Comes to People
With Weak Digestion.
A poor sufferer from indigestion
once said that his stomach felt as
though it were filled with sticks and
as though some of them were on fire
and burnins him up inside.
When the stomach and the organs
of digestion and nutrition are weak
ened and do not act properly, the
symptoms of ill health that follow are
many and varied. There is often a
feeling of heaviness in . . the stomach,
there is' distress and nervousness, diz
ziness, nausea, nervous, and sick head
aphesihabilityto sleep-! wellf pains in
the side and limbs, specks before the
eyes and jae.neral peiylsh?vrritable
condition
' All these troubles are the direct re
sult" of Indigestion." Cure " this by
strengthening the stomach and diges
tive system with Mi-o-na stomach tab
lets and your symptoms of ill-health
will vanish like dew before the morn
ing sun; life Will be joyous, and diges
tion will be so natural that you . will
forget that you haveta stomaeh,,
Mi-o-na stomach tablets cost but 50c
a box and are sold by Woodall & Shep
pard under an absolute guarantee that
wilL be successful In every, case where
used according to directions or money
will be refunded.
i jmmmxisbk i: v - -k u , r-sr i
:I1Si1MM I III oltHwl hi I
l ? Copyright 1906 I III
J II
II
ACM
E
PLUM
B1NG CO.
Prices Consistent
PHONE 722
NO. 12, E. STH ST.
THE PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE for WOMAN
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Hlgn-3ad0 College for Women equipped wltli every modern con
venience, hot and cold bathe, electrlo lights, eteam heat and fire es
capes. ... ' . ..
Faculty bf trained specialist. Standard Higrt and worK tnorougn.
For catalogue, address EV. J. R. BRIDGES, D. D.
Copyright 1906
jfc- The House d Kuppenheimer
" r s - . . -
This is the Style of Suit that tasteful men
will' wear Next Fall and Winter. Our line
combines the latest thought in fashion
t with Modish Woolens and exquisite
tailoring.
..i CHRISTOPHER TOMPKINS. M. O., 0eao7
HONOR SYSTEM.
MEDICINE. DENTISTRY. PHARMACY.
Theoretical Curse 4tesrpacd Sooth f the Potomac. A
Thorough ractlcat and Clinical Instruction in memorwi
Hospital. City free Dispensary, and New. Well-Equlpped lab
oratories all under exclusive control of the College, besMc
the State Penitentiary Hospital and other Public Institution.
Fk Cctaloow cat SskMi mm4 rctrt Ut tkc
. (wMck ncW.Seotmfccr 2JU. I90) aMrcM.
1 FRANK M. READE. M. D-Sec'y. Richmond. Va.
D6C
DC
30
Charlotte University
School
offers a four-year high, school course to boys. " The work begins, witb th
sixth grade and ends with the eleventh. Careful attention Is given to eacii
student. Rapid and substantial progress is assured. Experienced Teach
ers who are also good Disciplinarians have been employed. Teachers: Mr.
H.W.Glasgow (Davidson), Datin. Greek. German; Mr. W. W. Davidson
(Yale), Mathematics, Science, N. C. History, Elocution; Mr. H. O. Smith
(Harvard), English, French, History. English compostion is not neglected.
Frequent exercises are given, in declamation and debate. French, German,
Latin. Greek, and Stenography are elective studien. This is the school your
son should attend until ready for regular collegiate work. Send for catalogue.'
Poplar and Sixth Streets.
or .JC
H. W. GLASGOW, Principal.
t M0
df?e
, ,. SjxLJZSZ2 CIZZII! !, U
3
IE
10
HELLO
SO
INCORPORATED)
CAPITAL STOCK $30,000.00.
First Division of the Fall Term Opens Sept. 4, 1906.
It is a conceded fact, known everywhere in North Carolina by those
are informed, that King's is the School the Right School, viewed from
every standpoint of merit and worthiness. The best faculty, best equip
ments, the largest. More graduates in positions than all other business
schools In the State. So get the Best. It Is the cheapest. Write today f
our Special Offers.'New Catalogue and full information. Address
KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
' ' ' " CharJotte,-N. C, or Raleigh, N. C.
We also teach Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Penmanship, etc., by mail. Sen1
for jr Home Study pircular. , . ,frjja-ag'tt,fli n fi tF