Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 15, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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cuai:lotti; daily o: IVER, MAY 15, 1D0G . -- . . , . . . .. t - - I gllULCFTHE KOHK OASi: AT MAY TUiU 1UKSVTII COtT.T tain Kobr. 'William l'loan and 3. 1-2. , Wililx- k Will le I'm on Trial Ni'it A-k for Murder of Henry Kulire bavin. Alleged Mayer of Hni duetor W'IkIix. AwnltK Further IdMitllli-atlmi-'-liigli Sehool t.'oiu- ineuecuieiit Iteimlrlwr County - ltoad ,Vmi Note , 'iSvIn City. Special to The Observer. .-.-' , WlntQ.n-8alem.i. May Jama . Edward, colored. ' a Bed 11, was shot and perhaps mortally wounded about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon by a negro, Will Day, at the latter' home v near Belo'a Pond. It la claimed that the shooting ' waa accidental. Ed wards, after being- told that ha might " not recover.' stated , that ha went to tha horn ef Day . and was cutting- a plec of "wood with hla knife when Day, who-wa standing near by with hla nlatnl. shot him. the bait taking f- . feet In tha lower part of tha ab-,domen-Aa oon a Day saw what he had dona ha rushed on In aearch of ' a physician.- Tha wounded man wa removed - to . Slater . Hospital, ; where Drs, EDencer. Hanes and lckett nrobed for tth ball.' but their ef t. fort proved unsucesafuL At t o'clock . this morning tha matron at the hos pital reported that, wbiU the patient waa conscious aad reaung rainy wen, hla -condition -waa by no rteans en- couraalng and hla Recovery waa i tremely doubtful, uay waa arrested . ahortlv after tha ahootlng. tie .lb In , Jail and will be held to await fur f ' ther development, me orncere iouna 5' a - quantity, of beer and whiskey at ;., Day's home and evidence waa ootainea ;,i to-day that Edward had hla knife ' drawn on nay wnen in tauer nrea. ED DA VI3 STILL HELD- IN FOR- -' ,., t tv 8YTH, JAIL Y ... -"rlv ihlr mornlnr Sheriff Julian :. of Rowan county, telephoned to Chief I- of Police CrutchfleldV requeatlng him . to have tha negro in Jail here and . Identified aa tha one that killed Con ductor. W.- A. Wiggins at Salisbury, aent to Greensboro on tha -t'X0:M vviwr prmin, paying wia m auw worked witn Cd uavis at me nn nev works, near Salisbury, would' be y aent ther to meet and re-ldentlfy tha prisoner. Aa hour late Snerui ju . Ilan aent aT almllar request to Sher iff Alsoauah. but. later ha called up Clark O. W. Jonea and announced that 'tha man from Whtnsy .would com -' direct to Wlnston-Balem and that the nearo need not be removed to Greens boro.. Rowan. Superior Court la In session thla week wind. If tha party frpm Whitney say It la Davis, tha negro may oe carneo iv wmuur; i one for trial... . . Deputy Sheriff Moore, of Whitney, arrived hare to-day and went direct to tha Jail In -company with two ox fleers. ' After carefully viewing every negro In the prison, tha'offlcer stated that Ed Davis, who worked for him nd who. It Is alleged, was tha slsy. r of Conductor .Wiggins, waa not In the crowd. Tha man Identified by ' Messrs. Painter and Ring waa then ' nolnted out to : Deputy Moore, who j stated that th negro waa too black , for Ed Davl. However, tha deputy sheriff, who waa aent her by Sher- Iff Julian, of .Rowan, admlta that ha - does not know, except from reports. that Ed Davla waa th negro that committed th crim. Sheriff Al 7 spang h ha been notified by- Sheriff Julian and Solicitor Hammer,' wh .la In Salisbury, to hold the negro In cus tody here . for further Investigation. Sheriff Alspaugh,. In response to an Inqalry, received a leUer to-day from Sheriff Plnnex. of Rockingham, stat ing, that Um father, John or Henry ' Wnltt. of th man arrested for Ed Davla, waa seen and that his story , Was to th - effect that his' boy, . Charles TYhltC left horn near Reldv rill two or three week ago to work at a saw mllL i. Th father also told ' Sheriff Pipnlx that hla jMy'a mind waa unbalanced and that ha waa re leased In January from th Virginia penitentiary, having- served a aentenc -' for some crime. Th boy told som ', of th of fleers her sinoe his arrest ;. that ha got Into a shooting scraps. In Virginia .somethlnr over a year ago and that while he did not. know whether h killed th man that waa ' ahot, he did rembmber being tried and sentenced 'to th pen for 11 months. HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT. , Tha large and commodious Cent ' nary M.' K. church was crowded last night with a representative audience of Winston-Salem people that had fathered to hear th baccalaureat ' sermon before tha senior class by Dr.-D. Clay Lilly, paater-of th First . Presbyterian chNjrch. . . Thta feature of ' commencement ta always a. most In . terestlng and profitable on and last right waa no exception. Tha church had been approblatIy decorated for the occasion with palms and other potted . plants, while cut flowers In profusion added ' much to the attrao tiveneaa of the decoralona. - Tha se nior class of th Winston High School composed of IS young ladles and eight young gentlemen, occupied seats ' la front. - Dr. Lilly chose aa hla sub vject, Th VIsloa and Call of Isa itth.7. th1 dlscouee being based upon that passage In tha book of Isaiah dealing with tha Master's revelation to Isaiah and-the tatter's significant words, "Lord, her am I: send me." He held up th example of tha proph . at as worthy of emulation and da ducted from It practical lessons of vreat vaiu.-'T- - :r:;- -:'::. r. .( 'TRIAL OF kOBRB CASE.r , Th May term of Forsyth Superior Court .will convene .next Monday, Judge K. B. Peebles will preside. -There ar several Important cases to be tried, among them being tha In . dlctment against Sam Kobreb William Plean and J. E, Whltbeck - for tha murder of Henry Kobre last Febru ary, and "Rev." Nrt- Glenn, charg ed with criminal -' assault. , Chester Butler, colored, wilt also be called up on to answer the accusation of high way robbery. ' All of these defendanta ; are in jail. '.-,- . , Mr. Oeorg Morris, a well-known Confederate veteran and member of Korfleet camp, left to-day for Rat ' algh to enter tha Boldler'a Home. He haa been employed at th Shamrock Knitting Mill, aa night watchman, which poMltlon he was forced to re sign on account of falling health. ' ' Mrs. F. M. Johnson, of Morksvllle, cam 1n to-day to attend th crsdu. , sting recital - of ' her daughter. Miss iary wnsnn Bione, wnirn took piart at th Academy chapel thla afternoon at 4 o'clock. j The county commlmiloners In ses sion to-day, decided to put another fore to work repairing- h . public roads throughout the county. Th county convicts, about (0 In number, are building a magnificent macadam rad from this rlty to liwlhanla, a dlxtanc of 11 miles. Mrs. Lee Tsyne, of High Point, has tieen ens-Afted to mnnaa;' the hotels at Vade Merum Pprlnga. this sesson. H". Payne was In charge lat sum mer and gave entire eatlNfaniun to the patrona and owners of this popu lar health and summer resort ALLKOKD SLATKtl OP JOHN ROACH AIlltKHTKD. , Dernity PherlfT 3. M. Donton, of Ire--doll county, who rarne aftrr two ne groes, Hobrrt (Jray and t'lsude Alli son, err-fttr1 here yr-trdny and wsntod at Jloorenvllle for failure to No f iwliinll.in eiinl Hint of a rlrnr firtlnwl, t'H(iT-)niri'l. 1'ivul.lo nommi. Junt t t ' r til ri'l llrllil Ilk l.rnntl-f-il slrl ll'.nii-rs n-Ur Mminlnin 1m i uU. ih ! wnmull. t'utiful gills. H fulHT-iL IL J'JI-Jfl a CO. . conn !y with a contrart with farm er. I y whom the di fetnlants were em plovfil, toll Thfl ot)N.'rv,r .corres pntulcnt tl .it - Jut bpforo 'leaving Moorrs villi? thlrt mornloK he arrest ed a ni-rn who Kave his name as I'etiT Todd, : sUKpected of being tha purty that shot and killed John Hoach, a white man, at Jialfour granite quar ry. severaLdaye ko. Deputy Deaton muted, that he did , not believe the report! current that-' tha .negro who killed Mr. Hoach - was caught and lynched a day or two after th crime. He . admitted, however, that such a rumor was current and that some people In, the . Salisbury section be lieve It Is true. . '," ; , . , . . Bishop Komlthaler returned .this af ternoon from Statesville. . He preach ed the baccalaureate sermon at It o'clock yeterday, befote th gradu ating' clans of the Statesvllla graded schooj. , At night he occupied the, pul pit of the M. J5. church. : ; , : traits of The navajosT - '' ,, ', ; , :,. .... , J - t i ,-' Their, Relations to Horses and Dogs 'Am Inveterate Gamblers. . "-.. .. aouthern workman. ,; .v ?-. - r .; - .- - Tha Xavaio Js an Inveterate rumb- hler. Not only are there th profession als who. live entirely by the practice, but even the small boys are games ters, and adapt th plctoral Sunday school cards to . gaming purposes, Thjslr blanket Illustrate' gambling, aad f Ven their account of tha creation must have woven Into It tha story of a game. Thus, a serious and appar ently native vice of formidable pro portions at once confronts tha teacher and the miiwloaary, Th question of th best way to overcome It Is still an open one. Th prohibition of It practice does not go to the root of the matter, and all our logic falls to convince the Indian that ha has, not as great. a right to play for stakes'. aa ha has to, breathe-. ',.j : ,. A curious trait of th Navajo, com mon no doubt to all Indiana, Is hla relation to. his horses and his dogs. To our 1 mind 1t la Incomprehensible. Every -man maintains jnsny dogs, and far what reason It Is difficult to dis cover. ? .They ' are Ill-kept.- starving, cowardly canines, which bear as tlttto resemblanc ta our ownv Intelligent, devoted dogs as can' be Imagined; They are not for use, -. certainly . not for peautyr and apparently they are no protection. I have never heard any reasonable explanataUon of tha Indian's having ao many; perhaps ha considers that tha more he can main tain the more Important he la. To ward . hla horses hla attitude seem ven more singular. They are, of course,- part of 1tla wealth, but from our point of view he should have a favorite one among them all, to which ha ahould give mora care and devo tion. From small boyhood h draw, horses In the sand, or on tha rocks, and aa early learns to ride and to rope tha real animal. . He spends most, of his -time -on horseback till he dies. Ha celebrates his horses In his blank eta, and learns also tha moat difficult horsemanship, ' of which ha Is very proud.' - But apparently on animal Is the same as another t him. ' ; H will, rid one to death and select It successor-, from . tha bard to -. break It by. tha most cruel method or. to starve it and beat it Fear seems the only element developed in the beasts. The bit - used mak ona shudder to look upon, and In buying a Navajo horse Jt la said that ona must wish to And scars on the animal, indicating that It has been so severely handled In the breaking that Its spirit has been broken. X have seen horse whipped till th blood ran. Thta waa done without anger, apparently, but Indifferently, as If there were no other way y. Our own Mttle Navajo animal, which . had been Gentled by careful,tretmnt, was flnaltv resold to. Ita original owner. Tha man waa an Intelligent person, who could speak good English, and who had had con siderable Intercourse with tha white msn; but when I asked him earnestly to b good to tha horse he had no mora comprehension than If X war talking Sanskrit- '' '? As'I stood on tha last mesa looking back upon the hot,- silent, beautiful, but unprofitable stretches of th Na vajo land, and down upon tha gorge ous painted desert-flvhlch seemed hla rightful artistic background, I pon dered earnestly upon the future of my Navajo . friends. No race or .family In thla age can live always to itself, and soma day to these people will coma tha Inevitable collision with th forces of tha outside world, and wa have to do with tha great question of J preparing mem ivr ,u mirv., '. COjtaENCJSMICXT AT WILSON flowing Kxeirclaea of Atlantic ChrW tlaa College la ' iTogrcse Baseball ' 8 ports to Organise. , ,-, ) . ' v : f Special to Taa uoerver. v , - , . Wilson, May 1 4-Th commenc-j ment exercises of th Atlantic Chris tian College began last evening- when Rev. Dr. Cunning, pastor of tha Chris tian church at - Washington, ' N, C, preached th baccalaureat sermon. Tha auditorium of , the ' college Vaa Oiled , with studenU and cittsens . to hesr this eminent dlvln and they wer -rewarded with a Ana sermon. ' To-night the entertainment of tha literary socletle will be given. This will consist of a debate, recitation and music. Tuesday night the vocal and Instrumental r classes - will give their v .entertainment.- - Wednesday night l elocution class will give Its entertainment. Thursday morning at It o'clock ther will be held the con test for the oratorical medal, follow ing which Mr. Joseph us Daniels, of Raleigh,- will deliver the literary ad dress. On this occasion also will be awarded diplomas, medals and schol arships. Tha baseball sports will meet Wed nesday night to organla a lub Wil son generally grets- together a good team each aeaaon , and our citisens have always-given all the financial support needed. .' t mil i. v-. cinrrat de.d. ; r ... - , 1 1 . i . ... ,nKnown 'Wadciilwro ' Clttxm ami . Confederate Veteran Paawe Away.. Special to The. Observer. : ',' ." Wadeboro. May H.-rMr. John W. Carper died at his home, in this plaoe, yesterday .morning after only a few days' ..illness, from paralysis. ' Mr. Carper was paralysed one night last week just as he a roue from famify prayer. Mr. Carper, who was nearly 70 years. of Sko,. was .on of the beat Chrlstiaas and moat highly respected men In the-place. II was a native! of Virginia, having moved to this county from West Virginia about JO year ago. Ho was a true Southern er and aav the Confederate States four yen fit of active service. ', The funersl service Vs held at the home of the deceaseds) this mornlnc t 10 o'clock, being conducted by his pnMor, Rev. M. A. Hmlth. of the Meth od lt church. Interment was near Marven, this county, . FORTt;NATB MISSOURI AN8. "When I n rtrnt(. at T.lvonl. Mi ." writ T.- J. lr, now of Clrays- ui. m., - thrra oi my cimtnmrrs Here rinnnpnily iinrl of Cnnmimptlon bv r. Klna'a Nw llacnvrv. anil ara arpil aii'l iim tii-ilny. Ona waa trvlna la a-ll T"irij .nil mov. to Arlr.ona. lnt li,r iiin t-rw 1'iprov-rjr a aliort t'rni. f.inml If nnnr-rn-nrr to fin so. I if'i It. huia Tw I lim-iivi y as tha mi. miu- iiiil nictfrln. in axlHt. m-a." f iii-i ih(i ami 'nl1 riifa anil lliint an.l I. iii (ichIt. Cimrniil'ed bv II J n . irug, ia. iwu, S'lil i. : T.-i fcvt.. ., TIic enly fcrra of feed rizdo , ' fron V7licat that i3 all nutri- meat ia the coda crachcr, and yet1 tlie only coda craclier of -7liich this i3 freally true ia r.. yneeda Ths I only I soda cracker scientifically ' Th only The only soda . soda The j only j ; , NATIONAL' BISCUIT COMPANY V, INDIAN rOTENTATK ARIUVES.' The Maharajah and Mahsraoee of Itarod Ind In Neur Vork for -Tour of Amerlm, ;. -v. , W ,ia Nw Tork Herald, 14th. , " ' ! Y: Maharajah Sir Kayajl Ra6 Gaek war JBtna Khaa Khel Bhamsher Ba hadur, of Baroda,'. Grand Commander of tha 8tar of India, ruler of three million subjects, arrived here yester day morning en the White Star line steamship . the Celtic.- : On his arm as he came down the gang plank was hla wife.., the Maharanee, j Hla suite consisted : principally of his brother and Secretary of State, Shrlnat Bam-pati-oe -aaekwir. . - , It waa no fault of tha CJaekwar that be did not irray himself la the ornate manner which had ' been ex pected of him.' He had no turban of silk ablaae . with Jewel, worth ...the ransom Of princes.: he . carried : no scimitar with diamond crested hilt and none of the wealth of - India was visible. ''.- . - ' ' ' " He was also neglectful of hla. dis play of th gem of far Oolxonda. This East Indian poUntats, a d scendant of the -Grand Moguls -and ruler of on of the most important 8 tales of tha Orient, waa garbed Ilk any other traveler. Although at home he has all manner of robes and Jewels, enough to' furnish forth a garden for Aladdin, he dlsembanked In a tweed suit and a single scarf pin, .Hla party,, however,: did not lack a distinctive . , Eastern air, for "the Maharanee waa In Indian costume. . Although a .potentate and a Hin doo of the vmfrlorcaate,. the ruler Is simple and unaffected In manner and. speech." He speaks English with fluent ease, for 'hla education was re ceived - from - a -.- teacher . especially chosen by the 'BritUhr foernment. His brother- Is a graduate' of .- th Unlvrettjr-f Oxford. ' Althtntgh the Gaekwar In theory holds to the class distinction of tha Hindoos, In prac tice he aiU at meat with whom he will and his food Is chosen from -the bills of fare of -whatever hotel 'he happena to patronise. His religion prevents him from eating beef' and a few other things, but on the whole he finds that hla caat affords' him little Inconvenience." The royal party, attended by two maids, went to the Waldorf-Astoria, where they will remain for a fortnight before beginning- a tour of the country. ' Altogether a serious minded prince Is th . Gaekwar of , Baroda. Hla chief concerns are the education of hi people and the - development of th resources . of th territory over which he rules. ' One-third of hi subject ar educated and he wishes th .others to - reach 4he. same. con dltlon. Ha rounded a college at Ba roda, and plana to send Its graduate here for supplementary instruction. One of the first thlnga he did on his arrival ' wa to send . a latter of In troduction to Dr. .Nicholas Murrsy Butler, with whom, he wishe to have a "conference,"'- bolh" on -, common school and ; -higher Institution of learning. Mr, Whltelaw Reld. the United States- Ambassador to th Court et St. James, gave him letters to many educators and also to lead ers or - commercial and -' industrial ! enterprises, , Among thoa whom the Gaekwar hope to see sir Morris K. Jeup- president of the chamber ,) of commerce and D. O. Mills. ' 'v j " I shall," aald h, when ' h wa ! M lCVw m "U :?" . r I .. tjlw ' ...V r ( Hi . 'Ml . . V' VI (, rgf.l,'vX. si l V.4 I k II . l L.. 'T 1 il tO Biccuit ( ' baked. - . '' soda' cracker efectually -JJ-Jprotected.s " k , ; cracker ever fresh, crisp and clean it.- cracker good . at all , times. : ; - i v m seen on board the Celtic, "visit most of the large colleges and universities during my stay In. the. United Statea I ahall spend two weeks In New Tork and then go to Boston, and from there to Philadelphia: . After that, th West and Yellowstone Park. On my return from , the Western trip I In tend to call upor' the Prosldent In Washington.? ; . " Hie Highness -waa greatly amused when he learned of the stories of his traveling In Oriental aplendor, which had' preceded him. ' He aald that he had alway.:, wished to Journey as simply as possible, - - Hi daughter, . Princes Indlrapa, who la thirteen year of age. will h married in the falL and the Gaekwar will, while here, buy .presents for th wedding, i Hi prospective . aon-ln-law is the Raja, of Darthe, ruler of the 8Ute of Dhar.'. The Gaekwar does not believe In plurality of wivea He has been married twice, hla first wife having died eight years ago. HI Hlghaes went, late yesterdsy afternoon to a reception held at No. 40 West Thirty-ninth' street, the studio of Edmund RusaelL an artist and a student of East Indian myst icism. ' Mr. Russell had been enter tained at' the court of .HI Highness In Baroda. There were 1B0 persons present, who were presented to the Gaekwar. Among these were Mrs. Richard Henry Savage, the Baroness de Basus,.Mr. Ronald Stuart. Mrs. Rhlnelander Waldo. Countess Suslnl. Mrs. Emerson "McMillan and" Mtxs Malda Crsgln. Mr. Russell will this week give a reception In honor of the Maharanee,.-:,,;; ;lTii .. . Jackaonvllle 'Woman Apparently In sane la New York, -. New Tork, May 14. A woman who registered as "Mr. 1 King, Mobile, Aa," at the Martha Washington Ho tel, hut who has In her 'possession letters and paper Jendlng-, to' Indi cate that aha la Mrs. Jennie Hall, of Jacksonville, Fla waa to-day taken to Bellevue Hospital for , examination as to her sanity. The - police found her In front of the hotel-acting in a daaed manner and after being un able to get coherent answer to their questions, sent her to the hospital. American CIscr Coa "Triansb A? . i . ISSUHES EOHEST CISJLV YJUDES Coin ''f:T" . i when the stprk comos ina leaves Vsv"' wlH- bt jrotar duty to 'prepare, for ; !' MU future hea lh.r to' emotey IH. 'r , . ,V ' AUJkrW m11rvrk ftseaaav4i Til Jr4r " ' af V""'e 'ifP X- ' making It a Bale; hearty. ' Jyr-: sturdy' babe. The vise :: mother vho has taken ;:'YC4V': for some time before the arrival of the ' little one kneva hotr It has given her 0. mm m . a . . i 1 reireaning sieep, quiet nerves, gooa digestion and strong constitution. She ; ' should by alt means continue the use of this incomparable Ton!C food. ' Its -., heaitn tmiiamg eneaa via te ten ty ' both mother and child. , ' - - ' ' . , Ri'LFil II. Cr.j'..TI end JCa.IIU;jTER !31t-1221 Empire Dld Atlanta fc. citiioiiaS.f. cosnitR,' . Offlcet Central note) Corner, "Thone SOS, Residence tld South Tryon, . M 'Phono Hit., . DH. 0. I. ALEXANDER) mi, mi CAHSOJr' gClLPCTQ . Southeast Corner ';' rOTJRTH AND TRTON STREETS. HOOK AND "R0QEE3 i; ARCHITECTS . CXXAXtlXITTK t CRJTKNSBORO, K.C feeler,' Runge and Dickey ARCHITECTS ;S . . v' -, f. '-"y 8cond noer-tyr Bundtngr?r CHABJXyiTX, - v . - N. C, FRANK P; MILBURN craTiECT " '' ' r '"" ',. '' :. " Columbia, -' -- S. 0. CONNOLLY SPRINGS HOTtt ' ; Jt O. WIIX1AMS. .Proprietor. Connelly Spring, N.. C - - J" I Open May SOth. Completely remodeled, hot and cold water, electric bells, situated on th Southern, t miles east et Ashavtll. elevation 1100 feet., For rate and further Information, address : . II; C WILLIAMS Connellj Bprlnga. N. C Big Firt Companies The big English, end Scotch. Com panies of this agency have no troubl In paying their losses. ' I am advised that The Liverpool and London and Globe will pay Ita loss with funds from England (thla without impair ment of reserve), besides leaving un touched their funds In U. 8.. where their surplus remain over I &, OOO.OOO. The Scottish, after paying -Ita losses, will still have the amount of over t2.00Q.009 eurplua In U. & alone. Th Piedmont Is, aa ever, able and sound. Let me hear 'from you If' yod want solid Insurance which Insures. FRED NASH, Aft, s, No. 6, Piedmont Building. 1st Floor. Charlotte Co. High grade Piano. Honest price, Caali' or Installmrnts. Victor Talklnft; 'Machine. -Edison Phonographsanij" nee- ord. ' Music ', and 'Malcal CHARLOTTE. fL C Wc Have Sciaicthing to TH You Abcut Refrigerators .IV When you' get ready., cpjrte In iii and secf us. . f ..... 4 , J.rU.!cC&usl2nj&Co. ... Stove Dealer and Hooflnf :.r ,;'' v.Cbniictofi, ' '.' Phone S14. Ul S. Tryon St' Chidi Springs Agency ::iV,'"r V'V.'''';; ' , -W r pleased to announo that vr hare secured the s ' elusive agency for1 th t:WeWald akk Sinf Wati .' and we ar prepared to furnish It In half-gallons, n (aUona and barrels, ' , ; ., Mok h prints Is a most r . nrsrkabl water and Is a spe cino for -Indigestion and Uy pvpala, , ' ' , , 'Phon v your orders. r . W reeelv the water freslt , every dy. - , , Cixr.cn Ctrtcni.-j , Co. THE 7d; A. TOMPKINS Cft;! - - -CHARLOnE. C. a4 ' : u ..:..'':.. .- tF I I7ARFTH CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, V ; CIIARLOTTE, N. C .;I x. 1" m nrvB mass J,. A II I U 1111 nAU L lULkLU u 1 v v k ' l STANDAHD IX A.X BV. COURSE higher than any college t for f -women In North or South Carolina. 1(, ., . T FACXJWY Only experienced teachera from the leading Amerl . can and European universities at the heads of Department. MUSIC Separate, specially equipped building for music. Six !' specialists In. the Conservatory, who give all their time to JK teaching music, utrector tntapna tlnnal mntitatton.--" X i THE SCHOOLS OF ART AND nlgn plane Wlin me cunegiate n inm rriiiH t-- - f IOCATIOX UNSURPASSED to In the city, adjoining the l- dust-smoke, noises, etc.. wttn rounded by song birds and COLLEGE ' PLANT tt BO, 000 fireproof buildings, modern and sanitary In all respects. ' An Institution which la a Gift to Education, with resources outside the Income from patrons. Undenominational, and ap peals to , an Intelligent, discriminating public, who desire th highest order of service at a reasonable - cost, on Ita merit. '.' Illustrated Catalogue aent on application. SESSION BEGINS SEPT. I8TH. f. CHAS. a KING, President J-f?1 f,;Hf'f W-W? THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY COMPANY '.-WSJ' ARB MtjniRN'.AOIini. IXB ; ; C ': : v ; , :" tTJCXXD WTAX OERMAIf . REDDLES AND , XZEDDLB VRAXES. , i - - WRITS 'US FOR PRICBS. . . traakatt BUhop Steam Trap Carried ta Stock: ale Card Clataine aa .,.'., , Full Lin of SuppUaa, - r ; (. . ..-! -. daAJUXylTJI " . '' XHRMINGXIAM I SPASTANSUXa ; lAlCISI COMlf ICIAl SCB001S III IHf CAI01II AS tNCoaroaarin ' '' ' i Capital Stock . $30,000.00 .Charlotte, N. CH ' lUleitt, X. C- t Piedmont Ina. Did-. ' Pttllea BwHdint' These Schools give the world's best In Modern Business Educa ration. Oldest Buslnesa Collage In North Carolina. Established. Positions .secured or money refunded. No vacation. Individual In structlon. SPECIAL SUMMER SFJiSION. SAVE 910 en the Com blned course, or on Single course, by registering between May ' ' llth and Jun 10th, l?0i. '.-4 Writ to-day for our handsome Catalogue, Offr and High , Endorsements. , They ar free. Address i, i J '..';.'" "KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,1 '-V1.;;V-' .;. v..1f.T.. Charlotte, N. CH or Raleigh, N. C. '.'.. T,-,; :,tV; ;.. .... ,. v ' EVERBODY "The COUNTRY . l-.O.i,. , . - r ; 1 r i, . ' '.'.? THE QGAROF QUALITY If you should, purchase anything: from U3 - . ' (' ..- it al..i. 41.! t-..IJ u vuab wimg buouiu : ,;Should in every. respect we : are just as anx- ; tua to wake, things right as you can be to '::;;;vC:;'.M ' s : J Carriages,! Harness, H6rses; Mules ' -: Baggage and Passenger Service, Stylish Livery.' " Carriage and Harness Repair Work a Specialty. '(' ' HOLUSTER'S..! ' p r.. t Tai f..a I.. .4 I vJ "-wrf - liuy UaJKIn. tor Imy Peoal. " trtac SttiM HUtk n Sawa Vlfw. A rwin for rTon.tlptton, ln1aatlns. t.lTae Klilnaf irouiilr. Hmiilaa. f.eni. ImiMira I.iikmI, Hwl Hreai n. Hliu-ni.li uwaia, llpaUavli 'id lioa-ha. ia h't MiwibmiIh lin laft- 1 form. Hi iwtita m l.-nu na ( 1 bf aa l'i.i t ui' ft, Vv t t:i::i tergal rosi ialiq i:;riS -.y, ,., . -r-i. . i HOI LEO E X AND ce enn.. llf ah r II . n oi music a jjeipug i"ou-"," ' J 1 w" ' r- - A j- , .'-IX l -.-i-v rt EXPRESSION On th same ,. -r- acrea of park campus overt ook- i t city'. nw parav ana rre irom pure upiana country ir, sur .the .beauttea of nature, - : -r. . ' ... WMfi,J"fMf" fi,iV-f fJMr i .'.'ilirf ' " "s"' t " - SMOKES GENTLEMAN" fy' 'L. a-.. ... at.!-1. Ii. not wear as )uu uuu& i& 'V '' " " ' " '' - 4V - f CAru::: i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1906, edition 1
3
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