Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 12, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JUNE 12,1900. , i . . . r. ... Hj.-'.-,,--! - 1 - i.. . - MADE "NOTABLE ADDRESS I'pll BRETHREN AM I gEEKING, That of Mr. J. 8. Miller at Krsklne ,. I: College lmt Week llltdory Crown i rwii-bcriiu aa uifl Noniesi lriuo, F and No 8c1I1h1i Aspirant I Admitted to uie Twnpie o Jtumc. v t i ' " ( Due West. B. C,7 " Special - to '. The t ; Charleston News and Courier." . 7 i ' One of the flenest orations delivered during the recent commencement ex erclsea of Erslklne College waa that ot Mr.. Ju lan. Sidney Miller, the s aler orator at the annual celebration ef the Philomathean Literary Boolety, Mr. Mlller'a aublect waa "My ureut Tn Am I Seeking," ' and - hie oration waa aa follows: - .'',.,"'' f In the evolution of humanity there came a day In, history when muscular atrenatn - waa aenea. uriwn Deca.mv divinity and about the shrine Of Her- Jtfules Grecian gathered to pour their r iieini of nrmlite. It was an age of '" tlie divine traroa-attva of might. Fol "k lowing this waa an era when Ood be "came an Intellectual giant and man fc-WaraMnniut th hxMla-LPoeta and statesmen and philosphers were rank' i ed with eternal gods. It was an age ef the divine right of. culture. Then i for a moment stopped the evolving wheel of- humanity. Jl strategic mo ttient had come In the career of the race. Roman strength and - Grecian wisdom " paused, trembling on the verge of final dissolution. Mid the ombre shades of sacred groves the al tars of Minerva and Jupiter ceased to smoke. Heathen oracles passed Into ; deathless stlence. Far across the Ju Ldaen hills a light burst the r growing gloom. Through the glim I merlng brightness angels sped with glad evangels from the skies. The Christ had come, asserting His claims te divinity, circumscribing society I with new rules pf conduct, altering I forever the destiny or the human race. In the accomplishment ot this colos I sal - scheme, be It remembered, ' He t ottered no counterblasea against the . old system of ethical government, i but by the simple Issuance of that dl- j vine ultimatum: 'Thou shalt love tny neighbor as theself." He set forth the only hone of all animate creation, and . by the supreme tragedy of the ages immortal glory. Nineteen centuries have come and gone. Upheavals and social revolu , tions have marked the passing of the years, but from them all mankind has emerged with the new Ideal unstained and untarnished. And as we stand to night under the broad day of this ad vanced civilisation, I declare that all the wisdom of this twentieth century Is able to bestow no more radiant gift, can offer no richer theme of hope, 'can expound no higher philos ophy ot life, can teach no'subllmer code of ethics than that man Is his brother's keeper. In the beglnnlg, let us concede, that. while this theory has reached Its sum mtt tinder the blossoming ' of the Christian era. It la an ancient prlncl pie, antedating in time the advent of Its champion. Bven when magnificent amphitheatres reeked in human Diooa, and temples of tyranny were reared to shame the race. In the heart of man . the light of unselfishness was burning soft, but sure. Even amid the tumultous shouts of polytheism In Greece and superstition in Rome Its lustre shines through the varied teachings of Plato and In the har monlous period of Tully. Embodied Irt song and story and romance It . Was the them of seer and patriarch on Judean plain. -With a rainbow radiance it tinged the wild legends of Scandinavian and Norseman. The pruld sages sweeping their weird lyres beneath the shades of sacred panoplleathe grotesque bards center Ing around the Alhambra, the sen suous poets of Persia; priest, pro phet, philosopher, sage seer and psalmist, as agea have rolled upon the heels af ages all breathed forth the spirit of unslflshness In no uncertain toaea. But, like all jrreat constructive Ideas, It struggled for existence un til the Christ came, crucifying the old Ideal upon calvary, elavening civil Isatlon with the essence of a love whose arma could circle the whole family of man In a clasp of undy Ing fraternity. . And from that day to this ths Idea of human brotherhood, manifesting Itself In an unselfish devotion to oth ere, has become not only the glory of humanity, but the secret of all greatness. Right well has Carlisle said that "It is only with renunciation that life, properly speaking, can be said to begin; In a valiant service and suffering for others did nobleness ever lie." The spirit of fraternallsm ena' bled Socrates to drink with gladness the bitter cup or nemiock it Kept Vigil o'er the hunted martyrs sheltered In .the Catacomba of the ?agan city of the Caesars; strove or five years wth the simple girl of Loralne, and conquering In the end, rode with her from the lone ly haunts of solitude to death at the take, whispering by the altar of her sacrifice In ' language universal Its jneesage of undying renown; It walk ed wth John Howard through the prisons and pest houses of England and the continent; ministered In mo ments of deepest despair to the worn and weary Livingstone as he plunged time time after time through the midnight blackneaa ot Egyptian dark nee; knelt . with Florence Nlghtln gale' beside the couch of pain and Ir radicated with raya resplendent the heroism of Lee and Jackson. Yea, all history haa crowned self-sacrifice as the noblest virtue and at the door of the temple of fame a sentinel stands with flaming cherubim to guard off all elfish aspirants. But If this theory rules so mightily ever Individual notion, It la likewise regnant in every sphere where man , counts aa an integral factor. Univer sal In scope. It Is eternal In applica tion, coveting - the whole range of human conduct,' excluding none from Its sovereignty. It la fundamental in very organism and must underlie the foundation of all society, civic, politi cal and religious. In the evolution of Ideals no kingdom haa flourished and -no government haa prospered by sub ordinating the creed of Christ to the creed of Cain. Liberty and selfishness ars eternal antlpodee; liberty and on selfishness ' eternal correlatives. The storming of the Bast lie In France, the death blow to feudalism. In Eng land, the hideous spectacle of gush ing blood on Mukden's plains and Manchurlan borders, to the tune of whose murmur was sung , the dirge of Russia's departing despotism, ex tenuate the fact that the economic faith of nations must be deep-rooted i: In the unselfish love that '"seeks the private In the universal good," This idea of human . brotherhood , takes from the feet v of the serf the Iron . bands of domination and elevates him to a political sphere cd-'brdlnato L with his master; It shakes ths shae r: ( Vies from the stave and lifts him to 'it cltlsenshlp equal In right and prlvl r y leg's with the lord. It Is not socialism; It Is Christ-Ism, because beneath the ' ""':-. flimsy surface of color, creed and ens ', torn It sees In the heart of humanity ' ' a common hope, ' a common - con v sclnusness and a common eternal ds tiny. ':','';. .' v i , si Hasten to confess that in I -this theory lies absolutely the only remedy for social - unrest and agita tion. The complex system of human society Is sung at delicate equipoise. Ths )cat weight in' either balance may , destroy the equilibrium forever, Events of ths past few months " fall not to remind us- that ours Is a day of industrial discontent. Thousands anetinllv hear witness to the 'efficiency of K-arly Itinera. Theee pla ant, rellHhle little pills havs lone; noma e reputation second to none as a dilative and cathartic. Mold by Hawley'a Pbarin- The greater bodies of working men who form the very root and aore of society are clamoring for recognt tlon in affaire of State and nation. Wealth haa become an automaton grinding without mercy the defence less chi d or poverty., capital ta monarch within the precinct of whose saored sanctum Labor's ' footsteps dare not fall. Believe me, these' con dttlons are not mere ripples upon the surface or circumstance; tney are, in deed, -the deep thunderous undercur rents that threaten the' life and int peril the . progress oft this republic, when we remember that to-night in New Tork alone 1,100 millionaires lie down te rest on couches draped in gold,' while within the" shadow of their palacea 1.100.000 poor weak hunger-stricken souls He down In crowded dens of filth and vice; when we . remember how justice tips her scales against the masses, how fell glon stops her eara to their cries for help and sympathy. It Is time for us xo pause and, with Tennyson exclaim "Love took up the harp of Life, and smote on all the chords with might." Smote the chord of Self, that tram " bllng, passed h mu.lo out . of Sight." ..-v. ' ; To us who are to-night leaning en the stairs leading up to that larger life, should this theme especially ap peal for It alone solves the secret of our Individual worth in this world and our individual destiny 'In the world whose stretches He beyond the setting sun. So in closing, I know of no higher ideal, of no grander goal worthy of your ultimate endeavor. In this lair morning or time . we stana forth as young giants, enlisted under the new order of chivalry, strong of hope, manly - In courage, mighty . in strength, armed tor the conflict of the agea Within the limits of our own localities, or within the lands that He beyond our bounding oceans there are burdens to be lifted, ignorance, alav ery and human wrong. For God's sake and humanity's sake shall we strike the fetters and ahine the light, or shall we falter In . the face of world-duties T If It means hunger for you, It means ufe eternal for them meana darkness for you. It means light for them; If it means renuncia tlon for you. It meana resurrection for them; yea, If it means death for you, It meana life etrenal for them From the sacred silence of the unre lentlng past, from the "ringing grooves" of sges yet unborn comes the message to na to-night, summing all eternity In these single lines: "In' the beauty of the llllles Christ was born across the sea. With a glory In His bosom that trans figured you and me. As He died to make men holy, let us die to make men free. . Then, with Apoctlyptlc vision we oan see. "The dsys are hastening on By prophet bards foretold. When the ever-clrciing years Comes round the age of gold: When peace shall over , all the earth Its ancient splendor fling And the whole world give back the song Which now the angels sing." ADDICKS DOWNED AT LAST. 11 -Year Senatorial Contest la Dela ware Ends In Victory for Col. Henry A. Dupont in Republican Legislative Caucus. Dover, Del.. June 11. Colonel Henry A. Dupont, of Wilmington, to night defeated J. Edward Addlcks in the contest for the vacant seat from Delaware in the United States Senate Mr. Dupont was selected to fill the vacancy by a caucus of the Republi can . members of the Legislature, which was In session several hours. The action of the caueua ends a con test that haa continued for 11 years. during which time Addlcks was the candidate of the Union Republicans for Uneted States Senator. The Legislature will meet to-morrow In special session and each House will take a separate vote for United States Senator and the two Houses will meet Jointly on Wednesday to verify the vote. There was a full attendance of members of both wings of the Re publicans at the caucus to-night There was a long discussion and when the vote was finally taken It stood Dupont, 10; Addlcks, 10; H. H. Ward, Following the announcement or the vote. Senator Connor, Addlcks supporter, made a motion that Du pont's selection be' made unanimous. which was adopted. The Democratic members of the Legislature have criticised Governor Lea for calling an extra session of the Legislature to elect a Senator, and they have declared they will take no part in the Voting. ACREAGE REPORT QUALIFIED, Assistant Secretary Haya Ixsuea State ment iMK-iannjr That fully One Third Estimated Increase Is Due to Itectlltcatlou of Last Year's Work. Washington, June 11. Assistant Secretary Haya, of the Department of Agriculture, to-day gave out the fol lowing statement regarding the cot' ton acreage report Of June 4: "The Department Is convinced that the estimated planted acreage In cot ton of about. 2S,e88,000, Issued June 4, Is near the truth; but the Increase of 1,080,000, -or- 0:4 per- cent., It should be understood, Is not all of this year. The Census Bureau's final report of the crop of 1006 waa about 400,000 bales more than was esti mated by the Bureau of Statistics on the 4 th of December -last. Due weight must be given to this, source of in formation, and fully one-third of the estimated Increase reported last month Is attributable to rectification of last year's work to bring It Into harmony with the census report of the amount of cotton ginned In the respective States.". The statement was approved by Secretary Wilson. , ' Crop Report on the Small Grains. Washlneton. - - June 1L The eron ' e ti meline board of the Department of Arrt- eulture to-day Issued the following crop report! . - 1 BimIiis wheat: -Condition, 03; acreage, 17.txt.000i' - ' winter wneat: condition on June l. Oats: Condition, W; arrenge, r7.TH.O0O. Rarlavi Condition.. Mt-U: acrnaa-a. )3,0U0 more than last year. , ' 1 1 11 . " President of, B. A O. Know of Xo Baltimore, June -11. In an Inter view to-day, relative to the rumor of the proposed purchase by the Read ing of 'the Baltimore at Ohio stock held by the Pennsylvania Railroad, President Oscar O. Murray, of the Baltimore Ohl( sold: "N official nor agent of either the Reading nor the Pennsylvania companies has ap proached m regarding such a deal. Personally, I know nothing and have had no Intimation , from any Inside source that such a scheme Is in con templation."'; ;-."' ,. .','" ';...,-;'' .': -.:, - '-. Death of an Infant 'k':it Special to The Obserysr. '.'' ' Mnoresville. June 11. The nine-months- rM dnushter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. white died at an early hour this tnnrn- Ins st tbe noma ef Dr. gamnel W. Bte- tnson. Mrs. white s father.; Ths remains will ! Interred, at the cemetery here to morrow sftemoon. "Mr. White Is an em ploye of the Bflo-o-ette Machine Works, ot Charlotte, snd Mrs White has been here visiting for several weeks. Tli sworn statement of the'manufno- turers hreteets you froro oplnles In Ken nmtr's Laxative Honey and Tar.--gold by Hawlejr's Pharmacy. . , BUTLER SCHEME WORKING '. ' .'; 4 -, ;, ,.u-T -,.- -' ''-'! $1(0,000 ; CLAIM GETS SANCTION .'.,.-",- i. ' i Thoagh No Voice I Raised In Tts De fense. Project o North Jnrollnsi ex-Senator Ooee Through Senate With the Rest of the 4Jonference ' Report on the Indian Appropriation IMU- Denounced , by Air. .Simmon r m Solely Pay for Lobbying Pro " vision Ratifying ' Aeta of Indian ,; Agent lor Whom Butler and Valo Were Attorneys Also Denounced. Washington, June 11. In tna Ben ate to-day Senator LaFollette made the statement that he had been In formed that an assistant to the com missioner to the Five Civilised Tribes had assisted a legal Arm In preparing the Indian roll and had then passed upon the roll In his official capacity. He also said that a brother-in-law of the Senator who had ' reported the legislation preparing a court system for Indian Territory had been ap pointed a msnjber of the court thus created. These statements were made by ths Wisconsin Senator In ft speech -In opposition to tha conference report on the Indian appropriation bin. "" Ths conference report waa accept ed, however,' regardless of this oppo sition, and that of other Senators, the expression ot which consumed- tne greater part of ths day'a session. The particular Conference 1 provisions to which objection was made were those relating to the enrollment of . the Choctaw Indiana, the settlement of the claim of ex-Senator Butler, of North Carolina, and other attorneys. In connection with the Covllle reser vation In Washington, and the adjust ment of A. J. Brown as administrator of certain minor Seminole Indian children. . n OUTRAGE, SATS TILLMAN. Senator. Till man renewed his attack upon the provision ratifying the acta of A. J. Brown In the disbursement of f ISO, 000. He again denounced the provision as an "outrage" and he aald the conferees had promised him to make an effort to prevent the ac ceptance of the paragraph. Ths ob jection to the provision waa based on the ground that the proposed leglsla tlon would prevent suits against Brown to recover money Improperly accounted for by Brown. He took especial exception to the employment of Butler and Vale as sttorneys for Brown. -Senator Teller said that Brown's accounts as administrator had been approved by the courts and that, the Indiana being cltlsens of the United States, Congress was under no espe cial obpllgatlon to open up the ques tion, especially aa the claim was msde on the part ef Individuals and not for the tribe as a whole. DENOUNCED BY SIMMONS. Senator Simmons took exception to the provision looking to the settle ment of the claim for 1160,000 of former United States Senator Marlon Butler and Joslah M. Vale in con nectlon with the opening of the Covllle Indian reservation in tho State of Washington. He expressed the opln Ion that the sum was exorbitant and said that only a part of the claim should be paid. Mr. Simmons took the position that no legal service had been rendered. He therefore con eluded that the claim was for lobbying; alone, and said Congress should place Its seal of condemnation on that Im moral and Illegal practice a prac tice which he thought should be brought to the attention of the dis trict attorneys. Senator Spooner attacked the Brown amendment, saying that It Is "vicious legislation. Senator Clay spoke of the Butler- Vale claim, contending that the Sen ate amendment has the effect of re viving ft claim that had expired four years ago. LaFOLLETTE ON PAST CASES. Senator LaFollette returned to his attack on the conference amendment concerning the enrollment of the Choctaw Indians, which, he said. would do an injustice to Z.000 per sona He cited a case in which one firm of lawyers In Indian Territory had been paid 1750,000 for services to the Indiana. "Another case in which the corn field lawyer failed to attend to busi ness," remarked Senator Spooner, glancing mlschevlously at Senator Tillman, who replied: "The cornfield lawyer can't attend to all the steal ing; If he did, he would never sleep." Early in the day the Senate passed the dlanlomatle aooronrlation bllL carrying 4l.lS4.BH and the oath of office was administered to William Plckney Whyta as successor' of tbe late Senator Qorman, of Maryland. There was a brief discussion of Sen ator Tillman' resolution providing for an investigation, among other things, of. the affaire or tha Chi cago National Bank. Senator Aldrlch, chairman of the committee on finance. promised that the resolution should be taken up to-morrow by that com mittee. StXDRY CIVIL BILL IN HOUSE. Day Given to Miscellaneous Business) So Additional Appropriation for Alsrking Temporary Grave in Cuba ami diina. - . Washington. June 1. After nearly four hours spent In the consideration of legtslaton affecting the intereets of the District of Columbia, the House to-day resumed consideration of the sundry civil appropriation bill and af ter an hour and a half spent in. its consideration adjourned at (:40 un til noon to-morrow. - An amendment was adopted per mitting the apolntment of retired of ficers of the United states Corps ot engineers, United States army, as members of the Internatonal water way commission, as provided for la river and harbor bill creating this Commission. ; . . - The House, In committee ot the whole, refused to make an additional appropriation for marking the place where American soldiers fell and were temporarily interred In . Cuba , and China, on the ground that It was . a bad precedent."-. '.:; '"..: Senator Gorman's Successor Sworn In. Washington, June 11. Hon. Wll. 11am Plnkney Whyte, of Maryland, to-day. took his seat In the Senate as the successor ot the late Senator Arthur P. Gorman. . His credentials were presented by , Senator . Ralner after the convening ot the Senate and Mr. Whyte was escorted to the Vice President's desk, where the oath of 'Office was administered, - He was afterward Introducsd to many of his eollagues and took , his seat on the Democratic aide, -' v . RV O. tircen for4,'. Warrentoa Pot- ;v- ;-y msstershliK. .,.''.''"'...'',.',' ,',' Washington. June 1 1. The Presi dent to-day eent to the Benate . the following nominations of , post- meaters: . ; - ' ; '; ' ' Florida D. T. Oerow. . Jackson ville. ; -: ..''' V' r , ; y'-. " North " Carolina BV 0.;;';;; Green. Warrenton , :',:' '.';,. .. Memphis Politician Ktabbodl by Rciat ,' r.Mnte si an. Memphis, Tenn., June 11. Thomas B, Collier, ' member of the lower House " of the Tennessee Legislature, and prominent In State politics, waa subbed to-day by T. R. Tucker, a real estate man. Tne trouDie is said to havs occurred over ft law suit Col lier was attacked on one of the busy streets. . At Ht. Joseph's .Hospital his condition Is pronounced critical. Tucker . I .under arrest, ( ;V .?. ;. MX To Be Frank you have eaten . a true : until vou nave eaten - . ...... (Ulneeda Biscuit The only soda cracker which is all jfood and always cioddV protected ft dust tight, moisture R.Q M proof package. d) r NATIONAL BISCUIT; COMPANY Tide Of ImmlgrsUon. Louisville Courier-Journal. The different cities may be left to fight their own battles on this ques tion, but It would be well for them to take notice that tides ot immigra tion cannot be controlled by news paper articles. Questions of that sort must be settled by actual conditions. Thoss who desire laborers must at tract them by the ease of netting employment; and by the wnires that are offered. When these are satis factory steps -must be taken to bring these facts to tbt "knowledge of Im migrants. 'OC those ontomplsting a change of residence. Those who offer the best terms end make them known most efficiently will get the most Im migrants. Lines. of etearr.shlpe will sdapt themselves . to the demands for transportation. Funeral of Dr. Imsly. Due West, & C, Special to Charles ton News and Courier, 10th. Dr. W. L. Pressly win burled In the village cemetery at R o'clock this afternoon In the presence of a large number of sorrowing frlen-ls. In the funeral services the He v. K. Y. Pressly spoke of him as a preacher and the Rev. Q. O. Parkinson spoke of htm as a teacher. A number from neighboring towns were ireventpl from sttendlng by n unuua)ly se vere storm of wind and rain. Met litileVoctor GIVES YOU a complete treatment at ' our store for 25 ct. Hit speciaUy is Liver Com plaints, all kinds, and he guarantees eatisfaction, or money back. Ramon's Liver ,' Pills and Tonic Pellets make permanent cures. W. L. HAND CO. JNO. M. KCOTT A CO. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having Qualified aa 'executor of the last will and testament of Mrs. Tlrsah E. McDowell, deceased, late of Meck lenburg county, N. C, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them before the under signed on or before the 10th dsy of June, 1(07. or this notloe will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to aald estate will please make Immediate settlement. U. l uttisXf icxeeututor. Davidson. N. C June Ith. 101. Institute for College youna Courses Ua lUsitrl Mut Thai aUUKM Cfttftlerfw) st Plae rRU AUnm for Toar DaMfhter Jis.Dfswii4h,rrss. trating: and soothing" properties, all unpleasant feehntrs, and so ordeal . that she .passes through the event .; safely and -with , but" little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, fit is. worth 3- y& mmm its' weight ;in ; gold. $1,00 fttK i .;, ; f,: :. ;: bottle of druggists '' Book containing. ' j UTTS !frf, alnablt information mailed free. ; ' , ' . I J; I I I Ti:e csAonrio keciutci co auu. g. . u u u vuau 1793 1907 1 THE BINGHAM SCHOOL f MILITARY Araaef paHnnase wtsleee kitKeana. lws ell4 I fiwnitharstlwlsotrcely. On tha Ashwtlle Plaew. Katas I rssseaable. , Cfi - bUHMAtt, Sust, K . D, Mo. , Asmbvu4A M. CI .C::-:': ',:::. ; : " a". .-,!. '.,.:., ;.; '. liett Vasr 1 really never soda cracker 8 ..... .... ST S J E RALPH H. BROWN AND JOEL HUNTER Pnbllc Accountants and Auditors. Devise and Install Accounting Sys tent iatO-1231 Empire Building, Atlanta, Urn. DR. 0. L. ALEXANDER, DENTIST. ., CARSON BUILDING . Southeast Corner FOURTH AND TRYOX STREETS. HOOK AND ROGERS ARCHITECTS CHARLOTTE A GREENSBORO, N.C. Wheeler, Runge and Dickey ARCHITECTS- Seoond Floor 4Ca Building. CHARLOTTE, ------ N. C. FRANK P. MILBURN ARCHITECT Columbia, - - - S. 0. Let the Cook Go Get your silk dreri on and do your own cooking with electrlo appliances The heat Is all Internal and cook ing la Just fun. Somebody wants a cup of tea. Put the water in the vessel, turn a little switch, then read on for ft few min utes. It's surprising how quick ths wster bolls when ths heat Is electric snd when one Is reading while wait ing. Think of ft! The waters cf the Catawba, 20 miles away, make electric current, a little wire br.niri the current to Charlotte, and tre current makes tea while the lady reads her book or msgastne. And then there are electrlo chafing dishes snd other electrlo appliances to get all of a meal. Certainly let the cook go. Cook ing is so assy with electric appliances, and withal ao vary pleasant and in tertalnlng that ths husband wants to do ths cooking. The electric flat-iron 1 as con venient and useful as the electrlo coffee percolator or the electrlo chaf ing dish. To a very large extent, electrlo ap pliances may be made to solvs ths cook and servant quae tlon. We carry a full line f these ap pliances, and of electrlo supplies generally. THE D. A. TOMPKINS CO. Charlotte, N. C We Have Something to Tell You About Refrigerators When vou get ready come in ancUceus. . J. N. MtCausland & Co. Stov Dealers and Hoofing Contractors, Phone S14. SSI a. Tryo St. in' 'iU'iii1 Ji'arirsa Is to lore children, and no home can be completely bappj with oat tbera, jtX the ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass usually is so full of suffering, Untfer and fear that she looks forward to the critical hour with, apprehension and dread. Mother's Friend, by its pene allays nausea, nervousness; and - prepares the system: for .the IPDSTAITELEGIJAFII C 9 .. i -J . ' . vv mMmmmnm.vHki i a smii i imniiM tnjim -, ii it wKwInUi win j-rlrrlt ttirfttttrtirlt titrttrlwl i ay a a ir i 4 $ ELIZABETH - - .- CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, CHARLOTTE, N. C. ; A HIGH-GRADE COLLEGE TOR WOMEN STAKDARD IK A. B. COVRSB hlfhsr than any college fer women In North or Senth Carolina. - FACtTDTT Only experienced teachers from the leading Amerl can and European- universities at ths heads of Department. MTJUfC Separate, speclallr equipped building for mnsle, 81s specialists In the Conservatory, who give all their time to teaching music Director ot Muslo ft Lelpslg graduate ef International reputation. THE SCHOOL OP ART AND EXPRESSION On the earn high plane with tbe collegiate and music departments. LOCATION1 UNSURPASSED SO acres of park campus overlook ing the city, adjoining the eity's nsw park, and frse from dust, amoks, noises, eto.. with purs upland country air, sur rounded by song birds and the beauties of nature. COLLEGE PLANT f ISO, 010 fireproof buildings, modem aad sanitary In all respect. An Institution whleh la ft Gift to Education, with rssenrcea oiftstde the Income from patrons, Undenominational, and ap peals to sn Intelligent, discriminating public, who desire the highest order of service st a reasonable cost, on It merits. Illustrated Catalogue sent on application. SESSION BEGINS SEPT. ISTH. mm Kb.m e a? . TiiTifi.fi lT..T..t1iTi.T SPECIAL SUMMER SESSION OF INCOaaoSATO $35.00 Pays for Scholarship Unlimited ss to time In either the commercial or shorthand departments to pupils registering during the month of June. This Is large re duction from our regular rates of tuition. During ths past SO dsys we havs placed 26 pupils In splendid positions ss book keeper! snd stenographers, and could have placed others If w hsd grsduates. Pupils entering now will finish course In time for positions this fall. Writ to-day for Catalogue and New Journal. Address KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Charlotte, N. C, or Raleigh, N. O. KEYNOTE.,-. If you should purchase anything; from us ; if that thing: should not wear as you think it should, in every respect we are just as anx- ious to make things right as you can be to have them right Carriages, Harness, Horses, Mules, Baggage and Passenger Service, Stylish Livery. Carriage and Harness Repair Work a Specialty. J. W. VADSWORTIfS SONS CO, THE CHARLOTTE SOPPLY COMPANY WE ARE SOUTHERN AGENTS FOR TINNED WIRE, GERMAN II ED DLES AND HEDDLE FRAMES. WRITE US FOR PRICEa Foskttt A Bishop Steam Trap Carried In Stock; also Card Clothing and , a Full Una of Supplies. : ' CHARLOTTE BIRMINGHAM SPARTANBURG J.vV Adam Schaaf. Pianos Standard ' High Grade Instrn . menta, , unexcelled , In . tone, quality, Action and-durability. Undoubtedly the best piano on this market for the money we ask. , It will pay you to In vesttgate our piano and price ' before buying., v j . fj , 213 N. Tryon SL CHARLOTTE, N. C. Victor Talking Machines. .Kdl , . , on Phonograph and ,t: , . ,. . ... ' Records. . , ;'. a ,' Standard. " and late popular . .. , Muslo,' "V - Mali orders receive prompt attention.; , . " . ;, , J CCI IznCL'IC-lL; irMvki-;.":. itnti iff, itiitnti it. iSiitnf ttnf -ft ,l"l"a 'PTX If TTwW TT1 s : s COLLEGE ? . , .... CHAS. a KING. President. jTnT.iTuTi.Tnfi -f--T -if nfnti A.t.il -r t The Weffia'to, Skadar! ruiWe-P ; For simplicity and dura-. hlllty. ease of action and mani folding capacity It hasn't an ' equsl. and all the WRITING IS IN FULL VIEW ALL. THB1 TIME. The most economical machine for the buyer the snost satisfactory for -' tha operator. , FU1XT GUARAN TEED. ...',. :,'v .',-,'.'V 7 SOUTHERN STATES ' TYPE- WHITER COMPANX. Southern Distributing Agents." ' SS W. Fifth St. 'Phone 1SSS. - C1IARIX3TTE, X. C Get Re-Print Copy ' .y-y ot the) OrigtMl . Lawson's History Of North Carolina Vftluftblft ta Any , Ubrftry. rornerly Sold for 91.09, , Now Sell ..-;:V.( fO SIM., v,".-y.V.S l" draughoj: Itftldgti. OoliimM, Knosr"' . If Cullege In 12 I secured or money iti.s'L".;' teach BIT WAIL" Cti"'" v : vines you that Draufhi.u a ! i BEST.- Call or end I:r 1. v..: .f: ''. )
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1906, edition 1
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