Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 14, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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, CiIAUOT'-iJ DAILY QLoRVER, FJCBHUARY 111006. - V- i1 'A - r AMUwJJL.tJLO' l- James O'K! -11 has rlayed the part of ramuM Dantes In "Monte Crlsto" al- rnost 6,C0 times from New York to i tan Francisco and back afraln. , It is f . world's record. During; that period ' he achieved & reputation that Is as en Viable a It Is well deserred.' Time and again Mr. CNlell ha desired to : throw uie mantis of the Count of Mon te Crlsto from his shoulders,' but each time the public insisted that he put 1 It 04 again. & :"itb '$ -, I The play-goers seem to recognise the fact that there la no .other romantic ' actor in America to-day whom they wish to tee impersonate : this .charac ter.. The story of this masterpiece of the elder Dumas la well-known, in ,ev! 1 ery city and family where the gems of literature are studied and enjoyed, ' t The story of the simple , sailor lad i threwn IntA. nrteon -In order to further v politician ; s his : remarkable escape rom the Chateau d'lf by the eld of the -ring; Abbe Faria; this - recovery of the lost' treasure of. the Island of , Monte Crtstoj .his meeting- with his oersecutora after an . interval of eigh teen years at the Inn of the Font du Card; his brilliant" appearance as the Count de Monte Crlsto at the Hotel de Morcerf ; the duel with Danglers la the forest of . Fontainbleau. and his final restoration to his rights, end . the e j-feotlonate meeting with ' his eon; -.all these are scenes that - no theatre-goer v v " ' . . Iff 4 a . i if W : ,'v u 'J s -1 c 1. The Postman and the Telegraph Operator in "Spangles." ftsB beheld without willingly submit; ting to the Intensely dramatic) effects. . When this eminent romantic actor presents "Monte Crlsto" at the Acade my next Friday It will be the last time he will be seen In the famous old piece in this city for the present Is Mr.- OV Netll's farewell season to "Monte Cris ta," The company Is an exceedingly competent one that is supporting him this year and Includes James O'Niell, Jn, the star's son; Charles H. Stevens, JRlchard ADen, Jv W. DUUon, J. H. Oreen.i Bart Wallace, Thos. Edwards, "VV. McKegney, , Alfred Long, John' Parks, Allan O. Meyers, John It. Green, Ed. Short, Kdwln Lane, James Hall, Kd. Smith, John Benjamtne,' Robert Lauer, Abigail Marshall, Kate Fletch er,' Sara Leigh and Louisa Miller. SpangIe," the mysterious 'JSpani gles," is a comedy by CharlesHFrWertc Nlrdlinger booked for local production direct from ! Its Philadelphia run.' Spangles is the name of a town in the Shadow of the Rocky Mountains. Prosperity reigned while the place was a' divorce colony. In an evil hour reformer; was elected to the Leglala tore. The divorce laws were amended. .Then Spangles languished. The town aocepte a library, hoping : to attract readers and students ;, to replace , the Uhellants and. co-respondents, but on ly found a white elephant oa Its hands. 1 fx Ar, '&o books "were "ever put upon .the thelvea. The claasto hulldinr was rent- id out for all sorts of ur Doses: hut n enterprising Chicago man was re used the rights for an . oyster saloon the basement, This-ls the situation , hen 'the -play --opens and brings to ' ; f town, the donor of the library and , is two daughters and finds there the iltors of the girls.. Both men were on ; le stage. One has reformed arid be ' me a clergyman. "The other is unre- , enerate, and still a. Thespian, but not y rvmoney,i but ' for the .sake': of art. uch is the general outline of the Nlr- ; inger piece and not since the days of '.tie late. Charles Hoyt has so light a tolay sparkled. ' v 1 ' 'Miss Adelaide Thurston, in "The Tri umph of Betty,"-will be seen In Char lotte later In the season. She appear ed in Birmingham, Ala. recently -and The ;Age-Hertt!d h:td the following" to ay of her in part; ! ' 1 "Miss Adelaide Thurston, witU 1 an unusually eood supporting rnmrsny, ppeared in her new . play, "The Tri umph of Betty," for two performances at the Jefferson yesterday. . On both occasions she was greeted by, Immense audiences and the triumph of Hetty meant only repeated and more perma nent ones for Mis Thurston, From her impetuous . entrance . into an English drawing . room, through each of the four acts where theN audience eees much of the conventional English life as round In Canon Bartletf London house-Mlsa - Thurston in the role of Betty Bartlett, a -niece of the Canon, was winsome, lovable, Jrreslatable, ris ing as the situations demanded to strength that -reveals her :po8BtbUr ties for roles yet more am!blUou8.T , . , 4T - 1 111 - ' V'VJ ;BOU BLOCKADERS. s ,'V' "' : r ' "' s In Attempt, to ., Arrest' j- Notorious , Woman Blind Tiger, ; Rutherford ' .Officers YAre Blocked -f by- Moon- shiners Armed With , Guns v and . Pistols.' v . ;; ,.T; v Speplat toTbe. Observer.. 4 -Buherfordton,, Feb,.,' lS.--An un-. known woman, . the mother of s five children,' about" a month: ago rented Ja house five miles south of Henrietta, within a few yards of the South Caro Una1 line, ; tor the purpose of selling blockade liquor. For a week or more Whiskey wagoner have unloaded hunt dreds of gallons of, contraband whis key at her home, and In the woods ' 1 f - ' 1 i, adjacent " Bldckaders from Polk county and South Carolina's dark cor ner, is Is said, have furnished the blockade whiskey and have reaped a golden harvest from the sales. Per sons In both. North and South Caro lina recently made affadavits against the woman. , Saturday afternoon three State of ficers, Constables J. N. Matheny, J. D. Short and :C W Smith, went to the woman's home to serve a warrant on her. Five ' blockaders Came to -her rescue, armed with pistols and guns, and ehe.fled over the line into South Carolina. . The officers went' over af ter her.. She was also armed with pistols And ' refused to come back over the line. As the officers were also beyond the North Carolina line, they took- -a- - i 6 eaeh deposit for er ap pearance at .the next term of Rutherford-Superior Court, and left' the place with the blockaders tn full pos session of the field. RUTHERFORD COTRT. , Libel Salt of Gallert s. 5Iorrow Be ing Tried rialntiff Atks for $50, 000. Correspondence of The Observer. Rutherfordton, Feb. 12. The . second asN r3tT; ! . ' . M ? I 9 s - I f a i I . m i i ' Scene From. Spangles.w7 ''',.' week of the civil term of Rutherford Superior Court irtfs begun yesterday morning with the ase of Gallert vs7 Morrow Most of the i morning and a. portion of the afternoon was taken up in the selection of a Jury and other preliminaries of the trial, after Which it was begun in earnest Tlrts la a csiM in which, Mr.-' 8. Gallert is suing Mr.' D; P. Morrow. for 150,000 dam a gen on account of an article that ap peared In. the County papers during the "heat of the primary,- preceding the last general election, which the plaintiff r claims ' was defamatory to his Character. Mr; OallerC the chief witness, was the first to be examined and occupied the greater part of the afternoon yesterday, and it Is thought that h br; testimony will ' conclude t he evidence, as It brought out about all the points Involved, In the case, The esse Is a very Interesting one and Us progresslsbelngwatchedwithmuch Interest.' A like action-is also pend ing in the court, in which Mr. Morrow Is suing Mr. Gallert for the; same amount and on the.' same grounds, but it i hardly probable that If will be reached at this term of the court. ACAIXST INCORPORATION Mr.' F. fJ' Abbott" Presente Reasons - . Why .Pllworth and Other Suwirbs i Should Not Incorporate ;a Separate --.Towns.' -H . .A -ijs stfts To the Editor of The Observer: Like' many other ctlaen of Charlotte I have been eonsideraWy surprised a. the action proposed" by: the people bfDil worth to separate thelrsuburb! from ,the city of Charlotte This matter j- viewed largely as a Joke at flrat, seems t0a.ve some, seriousness behind it. -.and I am wondering whether ttaoee who are so ac tive in tnia matter have thought aver the situation carefully before joining In the movement for a separate corporation. 'The main reason stated for this pera tton seems to be the unwillingness of. Du- Charlotte's bonded debt." This debt, I pre sume, -was caused, UK nai a oixior cities, by the development of civlo tiecea-sities-such as water supply, ; sewer - sys tem, streets and walks. . . 0 , I beg to Inquire iC the people of Dil worth are not making dally-use of he streets and walks of the city of Charlotte, and espect ' to continue to dot Abo, if tt Is not a fact that every home in Dilworth la connected ; with a sytem of .water works constructed and paid for by the city of Charlotte? .Is Jt.not also a fact that the entire sewerage system of P wortb Is-connected with themain sewer of the eity of Charlotte for ,. Anal dis posal? , Furthervhors, is it not a fact that, the corporation owning TM1 worth, and .whose taxable assets are almost entirely in Dil worth, has at present the entire monopoly of the gas supply for the eity of Charlotte and also full control of 4ts sweet cat sy- lf these are the facts in the case, what will be the results If Dilworth- be comes a separate corporation?- '-.Is the city of Charlotte to continue to furnish water supply and sewerage sys tem to a rival city which declines to as sume a just proportion of the cost, of same, or will Charlotte politely request the new eity of Dilworth to go, and build her Mwn watr and sewerage systems'? And, should this be Charlotte's attitude, and should Dilworth be obliged to go to the Catawba tor her permanent supplyf which is the proposition still facing Char? 1-. A Anndtpii.t a .vt.m nf hpr own for disposal of her sewerage, and shouldi one he torcea to Duuti ner own inui;m mised streets and cement sidewalks, un less I am greatly mistaken the debt for the new city of Dilworth will be far be yond its just proportion of the debt of the city of Charlotte, should .they adopt the -natural Plan becoming a part of the home city. Furthermore, would the city of Char lotte, la cae of separation, be willing to allow any corporation located in a rival city" to continue a monopoly of her gas supply and etret car' system and derive the handsome revenue from these sources, when the bulk of the company's taxes are paid over to the rival city? If Char lotte ..consents to Such a proposition as. that, R will be a remarkable state of af fairs. My opinion is that there would be a spontaneous demand from, the city of Charlotte, In, such event, for a municipal gas plant of her own. and for municipal control of her Street car system. If our Dilworth friends "really expect to continue to enjoy all ttte benefits of the public utilities of Charlotte and yet be come a separate eity, it Is one of the strongest exhibitions of what we call "nerve"' that has been made public for some time. If they do not expect, to draw on Charlotto for all of these utili ties, but are planning to construct their own system of water works, sewerage system, streets, etc.. I fall to see the business proposition In It for them, for they will certainly find It an expensive proposition, especially the water supply. Is there not another aspect of the case worthy of consideration? Is civic pride dead? You men of Dilworth who nave your offices, your business, your living vour friends in Charlotte have you no interest In the future welfare asd great ness of the city of Charlotte? For shame gentlemen. I feel Hke granting to you "a sentiment with which tnanv of you have been furnished since the ti.ne when you were-school bovs,iand used to declaim it from the platform on public occasions. "Breathes there a man with soul bo dead ... Who never to himself fiath'sald This Is my-own. my native land?" Just at this time, -when the future out look for greater Charlotte Is e blight. Is it the time to seperate ourselves Into a jrroun of villages; Dilworth, Piedmont, Elizabeth. Belmont. Piddle and the rest, Instend bf nlaning before long to become what nil of us ought to be rroud to be come, a part of the city of Charlotte, ail pulling together to mnkeher eoeedily the greatest city by far in Worth Carolina. ; a eity that will noon cause even Atlanta to take a new hutle; if , she expects , to keen ahead? ' . Dilworth. Piedmont and the Others are suburbs of Chnrlotto. are all right, but I for one want to he counted a cltlssen of Charlotte, and believe that Instead of a movo to separate, the time Is ab"''t tipe to make move for Cfreater Charlotte, a city In whleh we shull all he ptill more proud to claim our cltlsenshlp. All over the country the progressive cities are enlarging and consolidating with thctr-sijbnrb8.S')irC1tttrtott keo' up her reputation as the moHt progres sive" rlty in the State, rr. will ehe mildly mKmtt to n move which, if carried our. will cause her to loso rank ftinon the other oltlrs of the State and of the South, for vpnrs te come? Tours- for Greater Charlotte. -F.C.ABBOTT, Charlotte. Feb. Ji 1906. v Hubbard Bros.' & Co.'a Cotton Letter. Special to The Olwerverl New York. Feb. 13. Our cablegrams state that the decline to-day in Liver, pool was due to the fear of a hitch in ! I.,. . .I' I . ., jT f ti '",V.."."j-' the deliberations over . the Moroccait Question among the European" powera. There was heavy selling' there by the loeal Jobbers,, Who, a" here and at New Orleans, are not quite bearish after the recent eharp decline on the large receipts, as compared with last season. From this day last year, the movement Increased until it reached the 'largest proportions ever recorded from March to .September. This .season, we are now having the cotton which was pur chased by exporters and spinners dur ing the depression of the last month coming Into weight, and naturally a bearish- feeling is created, ' when they are compared .with? last' season. We expect that a better tone will be shown in the near future as the pressure. Is relieved, in theAtiantlo State the weather has retarded the preparations for the new crop. The futures of the trading Is the .bearish tone shown by the bulls of iaet December, while the continent is now- the best buyer, i:- - . HUBBARD UROH. A CO. 1 When a Sorfe or Ulcer is alow ia sased Condltioa ol the blood and a disordered gysteriL ; Ttey Bbxwr. tliat the bodily impurities, which should pass off nthrongl, the, natural channels iof nature, are being" retained in- the system from some cause. -The blood b sorbing the waste xhatters becomes steeped ii poison which finds an outlet through the. Sore Or Ulctt keepineit t t .iror emgh W inflamed, painful ana festering. AS praise your rreat medioine. X bad a the blood constantly rgeS.ite JSSStJO Soison into these places, .they t eat not get it to heal. After taking s. 8. s. eeper into tiesurrounding flesh and ?h?! tissues, growing' larger ' and more, this was about ten years ago and. I have offensive in spite.of all the sufferer ?gSK3?ftofffiXMa. . can do,, trntil the enjtire health x$ TT5 -affected. Washes salves, powders and such treatment are desirable for the reason that they are cleansing and also help to relieve the pain, but they are O wf O 23' root of- Dimr l V VPfi FTARI P of all poisons and impurities. 8. 8. S. enriches fUKE.LT VtbUBUt. the bloW and winvigorates the different mem- bers of the body- so that the impurities and waste matters can pass off as nature intended, ,-Then the discharge ceases, the sore Scabs over, new flesh is formed, and the place heals permanently. Poole on Sores and Ulcers and my medical advice you need without charge. :V,f V; .1 . . - , ' ' SWIFT SPCinS CO., ATLANTA. GAm BOOK NOTICES On theneld'of Glory, by Henryk Sienkiewics, author of "Quo Vadls," etc.. translated from the Polish by Jeremiah Curtto, 12mo, decorated cloth, $1.60; Little. BroWn & Company, Bos ton. - - - "XM? A new novel by the author of "Quo Vadls," IS an' event of more than ordi nary interest. This important work Is the only one written by the renowned author since the year 1900, when he completed '"Knights of the Cross." The scenes are laid in Poland and the period Is the reign of the famous King John Sobleskt, Just before the Turkish invasion In 1683 to 1683. Sienkiewics has woven a ' wonderful romance of great brilliancy and strong character drawing and in no book by the author of "Quo Vadls"J-a story whose .sale has not been equalled by any book of modern fiction has he displayed his great genius more strikingly. ' In "On the Field of Glory" he tells a charming,..' tender and passionate love story of ; remarkable Intensity, and gives the reader acquaintance with characters of superior vigor and inter est. The complete work Is presented for the first time In this translation by Mr. Curtln, whose acquaintance with all the Slav languages Is intimate, and whose mastery of Polish and pow er In interpreting Slenkiewicz have re ceived wide recognition. , Mr. Sienkiewics, by the way, has re cently been rewarded the Nobel liter ary prize of nearly $40,000. Dick, by WllTTer. Russell, 16mo, cloth, $1; Neale Publishing Company, New York. ,V The author does. not tell the story of Dick's life, "but Just a year of It. the year in which the first real temptations be set his manhood,, and shows how he carried himself, (fend when he stumbled and fell, how ha fared In his sweet heart's eyes.. The Story of Dick's sudden and unexpected fn II and his manly recovery and starting over la told in a very natural and sympa thetic way. Whrever he is and what everhe ia doing,, we feel that, though Dick may make mistakes he will never be mean 6r cowardly or vindictive. ' It came about in this way: Soon af ter Ruth and' Dick had declared their mutual love v.:-and '"-aworn that they would be trUe forever and ever, Ruth went away to' boarding-school. Of course, Dick was lonely any boy would be, under the clrcumsiances. Ruth's friend, Melissa, who stayed at home, and whose "heart was a roomy structure," tried to cheer him up. and kept writing Ruth of her success. .She also read Dick isolated and carefully selected passages from Ruth's letters. Then Jealousy gets hold of Dick, then melancholy, then recklessness takes a hand and. before he knows it, he has done something that shocks and grieves everybody. How does Ruth take It? Like any real -girl under the circumstances. And Melissa she doesn't care, not Melissa! :The author of this pretty story Is the daughter of Dr. Drennen. of itir mingham, Ala., and It is illustrated by C, H. ftykes. Recollections of a Confederate Ktiiff Officer, by en. G. M. Sorrelt, Lieutenant-Colonel and Chief of Staff, ling st reefs st Army Coprs; Brlg.idier General commanding Sorrell's Brigade. A. P. Hill's 3d Army Corps, Army of .Northern Virgianla. .With introduc tion .by SentUor John W. Daniel, 8vo, cloth; $2; Neale Publishing-Company, New York. ' In his Introduction to this book, Sen ator Daniel says: "This volume will be useful to the historian In giving him. an Insight to the very limine and body of the times. It will carry him to the genersil's headquartei-a and from there to the picket line; from the kitchen camp flre and baking-oven to, the hospital nnd ordnance wagon; from the devices of the commissary and quartermaster to the tranches in the, battlefield; from the long march to the marshalled, battle line; from the anxieties of the rear-guard of tho rot teat to the stern array of the charging columns. He will And some jrniphic accounts of leading 'characters such as'Longstreet, Kwell, D. H. Hill. A. P. Hill, Jeb Stuart, Early, Anderson, Mahone, Van Dprn, Polk, Bragg, and many others who Shone in the lists . of the great tourney.? The private soldier is Justly recognised, and appears in his true light all along the line, of which he was the'",endurlnft figure. Lee, great and incomparable, shines,' as he at-f ways floes. In the endearing majesty Of his matchless character and genius' The .advertisement carries compli mentary clippings from General Joseph Wheeler and other of his contemporar ies. It is a, valuable compilation bf Confederate reminiscences. 1 -, A Government Countess, a story of departmental life'- lit Washington by Martha Lemon Schelder; 12mo, cloth, $ti 'Neale Publishing Company, New York.. From the first time one sees sweet Jean Ainslle, lingering over the iullps In Franklin Square on her way to the Treatury, to the last time,; tn her Mt. Pleasant garden, "a little faded White rosebud herself." her womanhood holds one's entire admiration and attention. Ehe. is a counter in the Treasury, a "government " countess, - handling mil lions every day," a modest and humble worker whose nature Is hot In vain touched to fine issues. ' That the coun tess herself, . beautiful, wilful, .restless Dora Hart, is saved, from "the Promr- young .!. We for ' hl own - pleasure, is; owing io inn earnest iiueiity- ana Un faltering love and sound sense of ber Quiet friend the noble Jean Ainslle The young man from a Northern vil lage waiting, hie appointment; the Congressman - who 1 serenely pigeon holes the - young man's hard-bought testimonials; , the prominent official who sees in every pretty girl a pos sible source of self-gratifteatlon;. the grass-widow clerk, whose "woiV in a healinir ft Is the best evidence a dis in so way. viuuuve, ... ; auq uiuuu u uiicu wiw Eoison, and until it is removed the sore cannot eat. S S.' 0 i the only cure for these evi- fonoM'nf imtMin. filnn:- Tt.crnea rlnwn in the. the trouble and cleanses the circulation cloak for a life of Intrigue and Indul gence; the home-sick girl in the hall bed-room Mrs, Schneider is faithful in her portrayal of them all. Mrs. Schneider la thoroughly familiar with Washington life, where her hus band, Mr. Charles W. Schneider, has Lfor many years been connected with the. 1 interior Department. Her novel la a delicate and candid love story, told with directness and force and with the sympathy of Intimate knowl edge. Rosemary Leigh, a Tale of the South, by Annie H. Smith, 12mo, cloth, $1.60; Neale Publishing Company, New York. -Rosemary Leigh's father had been killed , in the war, his property de stroyed and lost to the Lelghs, so Rosemary starts out alone. Doing what she could to Insure her mother's happiness In her absence, she leaves home to look for work a modest fac ing of tho world as momentous to her healf-frlghtened heart as more ambi tions attempts that are loudly heralded. A girl, alone, looking for work per haps the world looks bigger and bleak er under those circumstances than any other. And the author has told of Rosemary's securing a school and of her subsequent marriage and moth erhood. Through all the happiness and then the anxiety of her husband's arrest and imprisonment through the secret machinations of a carpetbagger, the gentle girl is the same unselflBh, womanly and trustworthy. In sharp contrast to Rosemary Leigh Is Gabrielle Dacre, a spoiled and beautiful woman whose Ideal of life 1 to have power over her lovers. She is cold, selfish, Indolent, vain and ciuel Just like her mother. This woman, Gabrielie's mother,, urges her daughter to a marriage with an elderly and 'dorrwhat Stupid Englishman Lord Reginald Gray. The union is a failure from every standpoint, even the finan cial, and when, after a second marri age but little better, Gabrielie's beauty is destropyed by illness, the reader agrees with her own estimate, "Retri bution!" The group of men and women sur rouding these two women, the wife Rosemary and the adventuress Gabri elle, is interesting and varied. There Is Aunt Betsy, whose shrewd fidelity secures Basil's relief from prison: Howell, the young lover who dies in a duel; the. Honorable Mr. Noddlmus. carpetbagger, demigogue and . aneak; Carter, the lawyer who is killed by a gang of negroes, scalawags and carpet baggers representing themselves as the Ku Klux Klan all are real people and their fortunes are worth following. Poisons in food. Perhaps you don't realize that many pain poisons originate in your food, but some day you may feel a twinge of dyspepsia that will con vince you. Dr. King'M New Llfo Pills are guaranteed to cure all sick ness due to poisons of undigested food or money back. 25c. at R. H. Jordan & Co.'s drug store. Try .SPECIAL WW RATES VIA SOUTH- KRN RAILWAY. Account of Student Volunteer Move ment for Foreign MisHlons, Nashville, Tenn.. February '28th-March 4th, 1906, the Southern Hallway will sell on February Z8th. 27th and 28th with final limit March 10th, round trip tickets to Nashville, Tenn., at rate of one first class fare plus '25 cents for the round trip. Round trip rate from Charlotte $15.80. For the accommodation of delegates' attending this meeting from points in Virginia and North Carolina it has been arranged to operate through Pull man cars and day coaches leaving Salisbury at 8: B0 . m., February 27th, arriving at Nashville at 12:20 noon the following day. Those desiring Pull man accommodation please notify R. L. VBKNON, T. P. A., Charlotte. N. C. " ONE NIGHT . Thursday, Feb, 15. ' i NIXON & ZIMMERMAN .""V Announce '? SPANGLES " , y. - A COM1CDV SATIRE - By Chaa. P. Nlrdllnaer ' Same company as seen at the Broad v Street Theatre,' Philadelphia. PRICES: 11.00, 75, AO and 18a .Seats now on sale at Jordan's, THE WORLD'S ' GREATEST RO MANTId ACTOR - , , MR - C JAMBS O'NEILL 7 " f ''"ttf A ? v - ' " First,; 'Only and Posi'veiy Ifarewell SH' Vf f-Tourofv Va' 'I - " mont CRL9TQ f ; ' , w. The Play He Made Famous, f PRICES; Si.80, l.OO. 75, BO and 9Ac. ' Beats now; on, sale at Jordan's. . HICKS' " . CAPUDINE iMMiDiATELircuaKa 1 HADAC!15 BreJuupCOLOS ins to si novas-' : TdllwbMb ailntfss mug i f IIIEIkliOwirscu L . Li , f . ' f GEARING PULLEYS COTTON MILL MACHINERY -4'' A high-grade College for Women, equipped with every modern , sg , provement. Special rates offered for second term. . ' " i J. R. BRIDGES, D. D, Presldeai. ' " H DRAUGHON'S RALEIGH COLUMBIA nucncii business cBtraESsar X A fiH VTT.I K V AA AAA A A C AaW II lucoryuini.au ouv,v vu.v v. ness men. no vacation. Enter any Call or Send for Catalogue. POSITION. May deposit money for tuition in bank until course is completed and position is secured, or give notes. and pay out of salary. In thoroughness and reputation D. P. B. C. Is to other business colleges what Harvard and Yale are to academies. INCOSPORATSB CAPITAL STOCK Not the cheapest, but preeminently the BUST. These are the v largest, oldest and best equipped schools in North Carolina a positive, provable FACT. 1,000 former students holding positions In North Carolina. Positions guaranteed, backed by written eon . tract Shorthand, Book-keeping, Typewriting and English, taught " by experts. Address 2P KING' S BUS f NESS GOLLEGE Charlotte, "N. C, or Raleigh, N. C ,rl ' THE CHARLOTTE WB ARB SOUTHERN AGENTS FOR TtSWED WIRE; GERMAN HKDDLE8 AND .: HRDDLB aTRAMES. ' WRITE US FOR PRICEa i Toskett' A Bishop Steam. Traps Carried In Stock; also Card, doUOag tat ' 4 a Full Line of Snppllea - x,u CI1ARLOTTE BJRMXNGHAM BPARTAKBURa A POLICY That covers all diseases (No Exception) and also pro ' X vides liberal siims i or surgical operations ands pars lil V eral indemnity for permanent disability. Issued dk MARYLAND OA8TJALTT OOMPAKT. . . " SOUTHERN STATES TRUSV OOstVAXT. J.y'J, FOR ONE 50 TO 60 H. P. BOILER in first-class . . -rf'fc - f - -..:..''-.'.-' l -'- ' -....' -.'' ' -; 4 .. ';...'.' : ji . .--'... . . .. a . . Li -.aa.aL'..'.-: concuuon . at two , Apply at . , 1 ELIZABETH V C-T- : Bargains in Second-llanil Vdiidas "We have; 10 ' second hand Pneumatic: Buggies, s- all in g,ood condition and newly painted that we ' r will sell cheapJ". Abo a number of other second Xhand Vehicles. :X'':" C V. !;tV .-. " hiTTrnfi IIIIMII1 , f.lAItERS -tVI, ' aiii ivrrn mil ii ii iirifv JIIUULliLllvJ 1 1 i i.1 V , -i" . ' ClURlOlTttt , ' . 1 I HANGERS . COTTON OIL MACHINERY W$sf Prcsbytcria for Wcincn QURlOTTt, It C runsy nuvma mj auh V a a n , . . W . .i .t.vt time. We also teach BY MAIXelS s SCHOLARSHIPS free. Te thee , who take Book-keeping or Sheet"-' hand, we will give scholarships free ,' In Penmanship, Mathematics, Busrl ness Spelling, Business Letter Writ Ing, Punctuation, etc., the literary, 11 branches that will earn for yott , $30,000.00 ; SUPPLY COMPANY SAtE ; iniras less unn oosu COLLEGE 1 A 4 -4 - Hal i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Feb. 14, 1906, edition 1
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