North Carolina Newspapers

CHAliLOTTE DAILY OxJfiKRVEK, JAXLTAIiV 13, 31 .fOB" XO-MOBROW ' -' t-1-- -i,, w iV - H WISE, MEN j FTXTJ JESUS - , tt" i.tLiJw t Tkarlr .'Rank' .-..ii.l of Uamd's Murderous JeIi i y and . Jerusalem's Cold Iudlf ferencey the Moral' Ewmertnewof. Ute. Magi Kluhes u av it' 1 .uhter Tbouasnd-Mlle Triumphal iKimw..Dl Jnttn licaoirs i okki Climax In an Act of wor. .hioSeeklog Jesus the t lUgbest Wisdom.' i CoHvrlht by Parte W. Clark) T'nMniiv rfinfed the 1iad that wore the crown In Juda, for that crowa had been 1 obtained by usurpation; 11 nun een retained by a Ions aeries of as sassination wo wonner inai ni news u carried to theold Idumean of the arrival of some Eastern TOt-troi- - oglBts, who were Inquiring" for the native-born king, a troubled look, mixed lth Jealous hatred crossed the ty rant's face. He has embellished his Capital with a luxurious palace and a super tempiej had propped his throne, with consummate skill, and his greatest.: ambition now was that he tthould be counted the founder of an " Imperishable dynasty. Who then , whom these strangers already dared ' to atyle King of the Jews? pe rul " trig paslon was strong in death. Though trembling on the edge of eter ' nlty, Herod began whetting the poign ' ardwhkh had stood him in hand 'ihMinrh Mm Innar career. The city shared in the perturbation "of the palace; though, of course, for -' different reasons. It was at once feared that the unpli'Ion of the ex ltence of a rival would cause fresh ? and even more cruel reprisals. It of heavier burdens by the hateful old " usurper. Then, too, odious as Herod " was, the people were not prepared to Mwiv a. nrince who should rule in righteousness. Their own manner of vllfe would not bear the light of Hi . countenance. So those who ought to ', have hailed the "utar-ted wizards'' With Joy, were only troubled at his '"coming. Truth Is, Jerusalem had lout its religion. It was uiorougniy r. materialistic, and no longer Messiah ' ojinlrinK. It would rather have r man yoke than one who would save . it from its sins and open to it the kingdom of heaven. .On the dark back-ground of Herod's 'murderous Jealousy and Jerusalem's cold Indifference, the moral earnest ness of the Magi shines with a pleasing lustre.' From their homo a thousand .'mile in the East they came, not prompted merely by the vague ex peetatlon of a Saviour which was ' abroad in the heathen world at that "time, nor the faint hints found In ' their own sacred books. No doubt ttiey. first learned of the Meiwiah v through some Jews of the dispersion. In a borrowed scroll they read of Him of whom Moses and the prophets vspoke. To minds prepared for It, and watchlns for It. the star in the OEsst appeared. Their obedience to the heavenly vision was instantaneous. - doing to do homage to the king, they must needs carry kingly gifts links of gold and tears of frankincense and s. myrrru -' T4iat they were not swerved from heir purpose .by the indifference of 'Jerusalem to the Advent of the Mee t slah. Is new evidence of their thorough , going seriousness. To find such scep ticism at the very seat of the Hebrew ' faith, was enough to dash their seal. , But It Md not. To be pointed to a mean. Utile, straggling Judean ham- t let a me posstnio piace or tne nativi ty, to actually find the Babe in the , meanest place that mean village af forded none of these things moved ' the star-led Magi. Great was their faith. . ' nPMn ttmiiKnnrinillA trtnmnhat nrnr. '-rese or faith reaches us golden cit jnax' In an act of worship. In at- ' tkude of loving reverence they pre sented the (heart's adoration, always richer than oblation or gift. - n , i -,. AVALYKIH AND KEY. S J Herod: Effect of quest of Magi ' upon him. ' V Ambition to found a dynasty r which should survive him. '' Jealous of a rival. ' II Jerusalom : Perturbation on ac-'f- count of rival to Herod. . J Hi reprisals farcd. who should rule In righteousness. , If! Marl: Their moral earnestness In contrast. - ' One thousand-mile Journey. '.T watching eye star nppcars. '' 'Kingly gifts for the king. - Smiifferenrc of Jrrusali'in does not j , daunt them, nor does mean place of Nativity. Adoration. - THE TEACHEItS LANTEItN. ' Reck 1 1. K Jesus is the highest prac tlcal wisdom. All who sik Him are l t In , V. .. K...( .... . .. t , 1. .... And H Is no aifficult task to rind Him. No tV-rtMandr-mile Journey confronts US. No going up to heaven or down to Hades, for the Word Is nigh But . w m i ik 1 1 fHii mill iiiiii iHnM nHvii the came moral earnestni-ss the Mur-i bowed. xh Magi urc th ' Ideal seekers after CSirlKt. They mmlo . It their business to find Hlin. Thoy ' might baVe said. "This one thing we ,'do. They left home, business, society and 'all to mid Him of whom Moses . And, the prophets spake. They were ' jbot 'daunted by well-nigh lnsurmount- M -' obstacles. They persevered. i.They did not faW out by the way. riniTuau n wrr mruuni miles ioiir. 'Ana WBen they found Jesus ut length, i they beJlevcil jn Jtim j u mvMt come to a larger Christ th-ni tB wagl found. Tliry d)s( overed i bsbe, we the full-grown Christ, whoso : - aBrSU Mliyf lahtn,..,,,. o 1,. . . . .: ftiaswii n aitit i 14(111 'ni"lH B ijs our finnik- frtr ft tn mrA atr.pn4v ?It 1 largely a mutter of sentiment. - th finding of a spiritual slgnlfl, an e in-tne various girt wnirn ll)" AlHgl brought They gave Just the best thfy had, ,r choicest things their far-oT country produced. We miy well Imi tate their example. The skulls f the Magi, blazing in gems, are dis played Art the crypt in the cathedral at Cologne. Encli skull Is crowned with a. diadem, and the name of the wearer Is written In rubles upon it. ftplrtt of. the Magi is far more impor uch Utererallsm Is unfortunate. The Tant than Mietr bones. a,-. ordinit to the Character of each, what 1 good ;t)er to on is evil t 0 not her. What blessed tidings to Magi and shepherds were the evileet Ktsslhle to Herod nd the Piiarlsoes. Character Is still, and in every case, the true touchstone, , 0oroj;4MemU(tm ' tWhl's ftmtli. Correspondency of The Observer. Moorosvllls, Jan. M-5oroner 3, P. , lliirke, was called from Rtatesville yes terday to Investigate the mysterious death, of an Infant child, the mother beinar ifT woman, Anna Camp bell. : Examination disclosed the fact that there had. been no ; vlolenre or foul play commuted and. tha ease was fmtm-&., Th baby waa found dead i bd Tuesday morning and the dr ev. -net am eg look auapkaoua. r , 1 ") CCTIE A COLD IX OXK DAT ' I.A-XATXVa BRMO QUIntna Tsb . Lrufi(isi0 refund money - If it fails , bttuvieg nignaturs u oa 1 i-JX. c ,;AGGRO:PIV01ICE, SHT, Wife 'of "Black Sam 9oaMf: AUejres lnfklellfy and Asks Court : to lte Icaee Her iroia , ooK .or uaav Z ruoay. , - i -Correspondence of Trie Observer. Salisbury,- Jan, -U At tha coming term of February court, ,thra Is to ba n Interesting- divorce suit in which colored people figure, Mr. Walter H. Woodson, attorney,- has brought 'for Amanda Turner McLees, action for separation on the ground of falthleaa neaa to her, This well-known a,nd much respected colored woman Is tha wife of Kev. Aaron McLees, , "Black gam Jones," the colored tornado evangelist, second only to Charlotte's SwamD Ansel. The suit was insti tuted to-day and will be fought hard here. : ; Black Sam la well known In Char lotte. There in probably no other col ored preacher, except the much better educated and finer speaker, Swamp Angel, who can paint so dismal an estate of the damned. He can talk as assuredly of hell and Its sulphurioua J fumes and flames, that the average mourner believes he carries sample In his vest pockets. Before his preaching Intelligent sinners become afrlghted lunatics and he can make any of them believe that a breach of the same com mandments with which he is charged of being at crose purposes will result In an eternal roast within 20 minutes by the watch. He pictures perdition as so hot that Dick Morse would mur der a bar tender for a mint Jullp. .Such is this man's preaching, but his wife purposes showing that this preachment is merely a gilt edge principle and theory for the other fel low to practice. No specific charge is made except that infidelities were committed at Chester, South Carolina. The plaintiff is a daughter of the late Rev. Giles Turner, a colored man who was Ukea bv every body and a citizen who blessed his race. Ql AKTERIiY CONFERENCE. Mecklenburg IMstrict of Convocation of Charlotte) Meets at Wadesooro. Correspondence of The Observer. Wadeeboro. Jan. 11. The Mesklen- burg district of the Convocation of Charlotte opened Its quarterly confer ence last night in Calvary Episcopal church, with service and eermon by Rev. E. A, Osborne. The following clergymen arrived last night and to day: Archdeacon E. A. Osborne, Kev, W. J. Smith, ltev. Francia M. Os borne and Rev. J. H. Crosby, of Charlotte; Rev. J. V. Martin, of Man roe, and Rev. Mr. Arthur, of Anson vllle ! This morning service was held at 10 oclock. Rev. Mr. Martin preached on "The True Olory and Honor of Man." The archdeacon administered the holy communion. This afternoon the business session convened at 8:30 o'clock. The busi ness before the district was hearing reports of work in 'the various parish es and imissons. Then followed a gen eral discussion on "How to Organize the Men's Missionary League in the Convocation." The district conference closed with evening prayer and sermon. All the clergy present were in the chancel. The benediction was pronounced by the archdeacon. PASTOR APPRECIATED. Oxford Presbyterian Cliuhch Passes Itcsolutiona on Resignation of ltev. John R Wool. Correspondence of The Observer. Oxford, Jan. HI. The members and officers of tho Presbyterian church of Oxford) have passed the following resolution expressive of their sincere regret at the departure of Kev. John E. Wool, who resigned the pastorate of the church in this place to take charge of the Presbyterian church in Wilson: "Resolved, That In his de parture the church sustains a serious loss and the community a most esti mable and useful man; that, as a pas tor, he was most faithful In every duty and always ready to minister to the call of the sick and afflicted, render ing himself a welcome visitor In the homes of the people; that, as a minis ter 1rv the pulpit. In the prayer meet ings and In the Sunday school he wa faithful In every calling and by his godly life and conversation his Influ ence for good was felt especially by the young people of the community; that. In glvliiK him up. we realize that we are giving up a friend upon whose like we do not often look, and we most affectkrmtHy bid htm farewell praying that he shall shine as the stars forever." TO KNTAHM8II IIOKPITATi. U Will b Operated t) Connection With (Spencer's Railroad Y. M. C. A. Correspondence of The Observer. Spencer. Jflii. lO.-The 8ppiiei?r Railroad Young Mens ChrlHtiun ANnoeluiInn in iiirnnalng to eoulp imd maintain 1111 emergency hop(tii In lln new building rem. rt r'HiimouHMiB mm nr rooms have, been set 11 part for the purpose and the neresHtiry equipment him been ordered. In tirlilltlon to the wind In nhlrh nut Urn will be cured for un operating room will iilno be equipped with nil modern ap pliances for cmcritency work. Officials of (lie Southern Hiillwuy Company vlnltlriK Spencer this weki expressed their dellKht ut tills move mi Die purl of the asHoelu Vmt and It Is understood tiiHt the coin pkny will maxIM In the sunnort of Mil (lertirttnint an well iih contributing lllier- My to general work of the association Mr. P.. 11. KlitKcrs, of Concord. Iuih moved tins family to Ilnllstiurg. flvn miles east of Hpeneer. where he in en- K,iue! In the mercantile hualness. Annie, the two year old child of Mr. ml Alis. W. I.. Wiseman, of this nlce. illil last nlm-ht lifter being 111 for only d;iy. The Interment took nlnce thin a ftrnoon. Ir J W. Yriung, Spencer's pioneer .Ijsl.lati. Is critically ill nt his homo ICIV. 'AT NT JANE" COLEMAN DEAD. Willow of lMir Warren Coleman. Prominent Negro. Dies at Concord Woman Ixic Husband. Correspondence of The Observer. Concord, Jan. 10. "Aunt" Jane Cole- msn. one of the respected untelx'llum negroes and wife of the lute Warren C. f "lemon, at on time the most (imminent mgro In the HI ate, oled at her home here after a long Illness. Her death will cause the snln or division of t tin re mainder of the Coleman estate upon heh she held h dower. Mrs. J. a. fUrnmuna onme here M inula v from lfurhnm uxpecUng in meet her r.usbiind. but he was riot hnrc mid she Is nt a loss to know what to do or where to find her husband. Hlie has 11 very VMinw child with her. The cltv au- s city until thnrltlea will cure for her, tier lusluind can bo located. Dig Chicago I'lrm Opens Oflice nt c.reeiiNboro, Special to The Observer. Greensboro, Jan. 12.W. A. Esson & Company, a large engineering and contracting firm of Chicago, has open ed Southern headquarters in the Ben bow Arcade in this city, with Mr. J. H, Adams, of Chicago, in charge. This firm has recently closed a contract for lh ballasting of the main line track of the Southern Railway Ux Its double tracking operations for the next five years. The firm owns large quarries near Concord and Statesvllie and big squads of laborers are st work, there tetany tHt-.taetv-o--'' ; J' ,. BurnrU's Vanllls EMntet Is fhe best, and the bast ta none too good Cor your food and drink. Insist Fof a Fehr's THE DEATH RECORD. Col. T. J. Dula, of VVtlkefiboro. Correspondence of The Observer. Wilkesboro, Jan. 11. A gloom of sadness was cast over our town yes terday when It became known that Col. T. J. Dula waa dead. He had been almost blind and In feeble health for several years, and went to the Wilkes Hospital and Sanatorium Sun day, where he waa operated on for cataract of the eye by Dr. Wakefield, of Charlotte, last Monday. The opera tion was thought to be a success, but in a few hours he became unconscious. and remained so until his death. He leaves a wife, five sons and two daughters. Col. Dula served with dis tinction in the Confederate army, where he wag wounded. He was pro moted from captain to colonel. He moved to Wilkesboro in 1870, and soon built up a good law practice, and has always been prominent in both State and national politics. He served many terms In both Houses of the Htate Legislature. He was the senior member of the Wilkesboro bar, being nearly 75 years old. The funeral services will be conduct ed from the Presbyterian church at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Mltm Fannie McNeill, of Cartilage. Correspondence of The Observer. Carthage, Jan. 11 Miss Frances Mc Neill died here this morning Just after midnight. 8fe hadbeen sick only three or four days and the critical turn did not come till last night. The an nouncement of her death this morning was sudden and shocking, Her famil iar features and presence about town had hardly been missed. She attended choir practice Saturday night, though she was then suffering with a bad cold. Later It developed that she was a victim of peritonitis and the best medical attention available was secured, but the end came as stated above. The funeral will be conducted In the Presbyterian church here to-morrow at 11 o'clock and the Interment will be In the family plot In the Presby terian cemetery. Miss Frances McNeill was the second youngest daughter of Col. A. H. Mc Neill, for 32 years clerk of the court of this county, who is himself in feeble health. She was one of the most popu- r young ladies of the county and had devoted friends where ever she had acquaintances. Her mother died many years ago. llesldes her father she leaves four sisters: Mrs. M. E. Blue, Mrs. Ceo. C. Graves, Mrs. C. H. Craves and Mrs. H. F. Seawell and one mother, ueo. W. McNeill, Ksq., of this place. Owar 8. Hall, of Greensboro. Correspondence of The Observer. Greensboro, Jan. 11. Mr. Oscar S. Hall, aged 32 years, died at 6:30 o'clock this morning nt the home of his moth er, Mrs. M. J. Hall, on West Gaston street, The funeral will be held at West Market Street M. E. church to morrow morning at 10:30 o'clock, con ducted by the pastor, Uev. O. H. Det wller. The Interment will follow at Greene Hill Cemetery. Deceased hud been a loyal member of West Market church for several years. He was also a member of Greensboro Lodge No. 80, Knights of Pythias, ami the members of that order will attend the funeral In a body. Mr. Hall's death is peculiarly sad. 1'p to two years ago he was a fine amateur nthletc and one day, in jump ing from the counter In the store of the odell Hardware Co., where he was employed, he bruised his left leg near! the thigh. For a while, he thought nothing of the hurt, but from time to time it troubled him and last October he went to llultlmoro for treatment. the physicians there advising him that amputation of the leg would do no good as the injury bad already de veloped a cancerous condition which had pervaded his entire system. Jte- turning home full of discouragement he stood It for some time and finally had the bone Of his leg scraped with the hope of obtaining temporary re lief, but failed to do so, and grew weaker until the end cftme at the time mentioned. It. M. Klohcy, of nioonifleid. Correspondent'!) of The Ohgerver. Statesvllie. Jan. 11. Mr. It. M. Hlrhey died Tuesday at his home in Hloorntleli! i, uged 48 years. His wife, ! who '....it H . ISA V was a Miss Arthurs, of Trout-Bv . and six children survive. Do- ed was a member of the Lutheran man ceased church and the funeral services were conducted by Kev.. W,, A. Luts. The remains were buried at 8t, Michael's, near Troutntan, - y ltev. S. M. Frost, Weatlicrley, Pa. Correspondence of The Observer. rsyeiieviue. Jsn. 10. News was r- n st for a Jong time an hl nd InfluentlHl member of the Worth Carolina Conference, Dr Trtmt ' grwd Uated from tfat university about lR77and married Miss Yuamo Koee, daughter ot He tats Mverly TIok,. and sisur of Jr ." wery-and treasurer of the Vnyettevm chamber of commerce. He was tireless worker In the lemisy. vents, Contoranes -to a very advnruwd isgs. being about years old when ht Heatherty, lcnn., ot Rev. lr. 8. Milton Front, who many years ago, was pastor of Hav Street Mt-Uuxll.t rtumh i!Thi Tty This Indigestion I It will restore your lost appetite, renew and & what tha desire for wholesome food and give yon power to properly digest what you eat. v you will araln know the keen enjoyment of i rood square meal. ( Fekt's Malt To nit is a predlrested tonio food composed of bar ley malt, hop, and the purest of pure crystal water. Nothing" more no drugs no chem icals. Its province Is to aid nature by strengthening the nerves, blood and muscles so that the Stomach can do Its own digesting. It is delightfully palatable. FOR 8ALB BY ALL ORUQQI8T8. Malt Tonic Dept., Louisville, Ky. MTLIi OFFICERS ELECTED. Mr. 3. II. Craig Resigns as Vice President Moderut Mill, Gastonla, and Is Succeeded by Mr. L. I Jenklns-e-Cittsens' Bank Earns Ten Per Cent. First Year. Correspondence of The Observer. Gastonla, Jan. 10 The stockholders of the 'Modena mills met In the office of the secretary and treasurer Monday afternoon and elected Mr. Is. u. Jen kins vice president, in place of Mr. J. H. Cralg.lresigned. Mr. 8. N. Boyce was elected a director In place of Mr, Craig. Mr. J. O. White was elected president and Mr. H. B. Moore sec retary and treasurer. Messrs. H. B. Moore, J. O. White, L. L. Jenkins, J. H. Kennedy, T. L. Crab? and H. B Parker were elected directors. The Modena Company, in addition to spending $103,260.03 on plant exten sion, paid a 4 per cent, dividend last year. The stockholders of the Citizens' Na tional Bank met yesterday in the office of the bank and elected the following officers: R. P. Rankin, president; C. N. Evans, vice president; A. O. Myers, cashier. The directors elected were: R. P. Rankin. C, N. Evans, J. A. Glenn, J. M. Sloan . and A. G. Myers. The stockholders were well pleased with the year's work, the bank having made more than 10 per cent, the first year of its existence. The bank paid a S per cent, dividend. The bank has rea sources of more than $318,000. 100 PER CENT. INCREASE. Bank of Alexander Almost Doubles Deposits Dnring 1005 A Good Year In the County. Correspondence of The Observer. Taylorsvllle, Jan. 10. The stock holders of the Bank of Alexander held their annual meeting here yesterday. The entire board of directors was re elected as were the prsent offlcrs. Mr. W. B. Matheson is president, Mr. W. J. Byerly vice president, and Mr. J. T. Williamson, 'Jr., cashier. A divi dend was declared and an amount added to the surplus fund. The de posits this year show an Increase' of nearly 100 per cent, over last year; the deposits this year were $50,000 against $26,000 last year. This Is due, in large part, to good crops, which, together with the lumber and bark Industry, has greatly helped the county. The Bee Hive and Racket stores are making some changes and will be lo cated in adjoining buildings within a few days. The O. L. Holier Drug Co., has added a 80-foot extension to the west end of Its store to make room for more stock. 19 Kegs of Whiskey Seized. Correspondence oj The Observer. Wadesboro, January 1L Yesterday morning Deputy Collector J. D. Al bright seized 19 kegs of whiskey that had been shipped to parties in this sec tion from Salisbury- The whiskey la still in the Southern Express office here. Mr. Crowson, the agent, has been Instructed not to deliver the goods. No reason Is yet known for the seizure of the whiskey. Pain in Your Chest? j?.:?i."-, . Of course you. know it is a little cold settled there. You hope it will "pass off." there is a chance you will pass off with it Be careful! ? Cure the cold, be cause it is dangerous I A sure cure, external, powerful, penetrating;, harmless that is Gowan's. You rub Gowan's over your chest or throat It goes in and works on the cold at once. JDoesn't hare to be digested. t t 1 Have Gowan's in the house ready to cure croup, colds, sore throats, pneumonia. All drupe-ists sell it Bottle, ii.oo. Crouu size. cents. mail if dearer! - fiowan Merli. a.esJret Wan Wett c V LJUTHam, J, V ' - , Gowan's Pncuisonia ( Cure ! :- INVEST! 4i . 10 to I acres suburban 'property tor sale,. ust out side, weU elevated, commanding beautiful view ot ' the city and surrounding country With in abort distance of car Una. Build tug all ' souad . lays , welL - Oood spring. Has some Unprovemenu en It. Never has been offered before. Nor has gay Real Estate man get lb fer further particulars, address. lUllIlilltU ,"fi i..iitAiiikRii tli miiiiiii r n itiar . , the NUMBERS The winning numbers tn our Prise Contest wars First Prise No. 11022, Fifty Dollars worth of Goods. Second Prise No. 9224,' Thirty-five Dollars worth of Goods. Third Prise No. 2872. Fif teen Dollars .worth of Goods, Mr. Edwin Howard , holds number for second prise. Cus tomers will please look byer Coupons and report as soon as you find a duplicate to above numbers. Wishing you all a prosperous New ..Year. v ' - -;:..r v r:',:-A GARIBALDI & BRUNS. ! SUIT CASES TRAVELLING BAGS NICE TRUNKS If you are contemplating Suit Cases, etc.. you cannot afford to pass ua. We arMfedquarters. Ours are the made-to-order kind. Details are looked after, then we sell them on the narrow margin plan, which allows for the "bigger the made the bet ter the grade." - SUIT CASES from $1.50 to $20.00. TRAVELLING BAGS f 1.50 to 20.00. TRUNKS .. .. .. $5.50 to $50.00. We are agreed that we save tos rrom toe. 10 siv.eii at our prices. GILREATH & CO. Charlotte's Best Conducted Hotel THE BUF0RD Special attention given to Table Service, makmff it un equaled in the South. This is a ieature or tne JBUiord hat is claim in sr the atten tion of the travelinff public. Clean, Comfortable Beds, Attentive Servants, C. E. HOOPER MANAGER. THERE ARC - TWO SIDES is to be considered, the tnaUe and out of buying lumber price and quality. You win find both right if you buy of us. We have every kind of lumber you ' can need- lumber: reHable In quality and right la pries. Ton save money when you buy here when you consider what jroa get ' ' V . ; J. II. WEARTJ 4C0. i IMP. T-"W.l ', t.ntaj, Nt HI) , lr t Ut KRS kv w.ill. him, MS kh, Imkm mm . nmiLa mrf4MM ,..i i fr rt nMir. 1 tm.,. 1: . lH 4 lm MS. fe' r r I. 9'.-d bf r a r 1 " 1 1 m 1 J w . BUILDER O? 'tv n 1 " M r -S 1 1 i'. .... J-.l.i.'.i(,'- ifSjff? IFMCI in A iMlET Wh' -K: yourself v against II wOU(AlllLVta0l dreadful , iSlck - and Nervous :s jl (. 1 , AT SCOTT'S NURai.G.LRNB: ' Qalekly relieve sbd) a condition taking away ail pain and re stores the nerves to thejr normal balanoe. 10 25 50 Cents. - - 1 Jfree samDle by mail on nmnnt JNO. M.SGOTT&eO.,eharJlotte,N. 0., ' . v K , v K f a 1 ' . AND i Conservatory of fcjt . finniMliallllHaMani- CHARLOTTE, N. C ?-A HigMiraie Institcticn for-Young bJies Modern buildings thoroughly equipped; $250,000 College - plant: Suburban rark Oarnpus ; of 20 . acres, overlooking the city; Physical Culture and , out-door games. , v . ' , University trained and Experienced teachers at the heads of all departments. Separate Building and separate faculty for the MUSIC CONSERVATORY Schools of Art, Expression dij Business , toe Seol for free ICostratdl (ti&in nl M infonnattoi REPUTATION TOR THOROUGH WORK : AND GOOD HEALTH seood Tem Be-jiB ta. wl -r;CHARlES BrKINGrf resident t ; PRACTICAL: BUSINESS C0LLEGEB ' Incorporated - ISOO.OOO.Od. Estab. 1 Tears. Strongly' endorsed by Busi ness men.. No vacation. "Enter any time. We also teach' BT MAIL. , can or Dna iw uHoiugun t . POSITION. May deposit . money for tuition' In bank until course , is coRiDleted and position is secured, or give notes and pay out ot salary. In thoroughness and reputation D. JP. B. C. Is to other business colleges what Harvard and Tale are to academies. KO VAOATIOW. ' ' ' - SAVE $& ON SINGLE COtTRSE, or $19 , course by entering before January IB, 10. , , ' We have decided td make the above discount to all who ptir- i chase scholarships befori Jan. . ti. 199. ' , - This is the largest, best equipped business college In North Caro , llna ' positlvt, provable FACT, Positions secured, or money re ' funded. ' - , f if tfi,' '.(T" , v , . V J 5 , 1 ' Write' at once (or College Journal and New Catalogue. Address, v f ; ICING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 1 Charlotte, N. C. or : i?aeA;,-V. e. A high-grade College for Women, equipped with ; every modem im provement, . Special rates offered for second term. . r.f r rnoF. i. n. bridges, r. d4 Pre-idcnt. f. ' '-'-'.' HOLLISTtW . I..w.auiill IJ lt.wt(l f f ' A Ztty KstDoiae fis Baty 7Mpl. . Brlnr Eeaitk and Essiwm Tiger... irwIM fieC-mtlrt(oo. Irfrmfltm. Uri tnd K.i"y Irouhlen, Ilinnle-, t.-m Immire Mbwwbi, Its tWK.jrUriiBOiin Team toLuvras Dftue CoSrijiT, Huio, V is. - jzizzx c.::rr3 r:.i t-iiu r::rji r 1 f t '"W'tJ'i' : 1 ' f I t ) J ! i li1 " f Solicilsd 1 HV nowMcne ywaica ; mass je almost unbearable t. ',V a "J A ; ,C V fa .""..Then (.there comes to every woman times when she Is Irritable) and Nat r Tons - Hne pleasure to herself or' to ' Wholesale Agents. T , , . . -, 1 ji? i i40','; , ' , ' 4 tree. To those who take Book-keeping or Short hand, we will give scholarships free , In . Penmanship. Mathematics, Susl- ' I ness Spelling, Business ttter Writ ing, Punctuation, etc., the literary"' branch- that will earn for you i' ' ENTER ' ANY OX COMBINED " Pnsfcyteriab fcrWc 'if, ' puMn jusssM" care uo server, rS f"j wt 7 i ,r 4i-.-'-:(l,fi4,.'.w. v. vn iwriiii Duruoui.,1 1 . at .