Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 8, 1906, edition 1 / Page 9
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CUAKLOTTn DAILY OiUCUVER, AUGUST 8, 1D06. v- FN ill ' '.- ' 'H', V' 'fty,' ';'- ."', ;v'w; -V , BACK 'AFTER EUROPEAN ART HVJiT. ;i . ' .' The 'accompanying snapshot shows J. P. Morgan, the eminent flnan- cier, ana Sir rurdon Clarke, director or the jvew roric Muwtura or Art, on the deck of the liner Baltic, on which they were fellow passengers from Europe recently- ,Mr. Morgan has Just returned from" abroad after an ah eenceof eight months, during which, he purchased the famous portrait -of Mrs.' Ferren. painted by Sir Thomas Laurence. . The picture for which li said to have given 1200,000, hit for $ioo.- - .. - Sir Purdon Clark, though a close . that millionaires' purchaaea of art works have had the effect of lending a fictitious value to paintings, sculpture, etc.. and predicted demorllltatlon of the art market In consequence. ..An 2urdon win beoome an American' ' CAMPAIGKEBS ATCHESTEB MR. -JONES ,BECOnE DEFIANT. ;-. ' "v -' 'i " ;, . . - v" -. . . ' IIaviSp TTarriln Orders Trllce to Ar '"'. rest Mr. A. C. Jones, Candidate for r ttoveraor of South Camliita, Who, ' , In IlratiHl Controversy with Mr. J, , rraarr Lyon, Bade . Hctlanoo to Andlence and Kef need to Oi? Tip . 1-loor Mr. Jones Quiets Down and . Arrest k AM Made, . y" Y Special to Tha Observer. ' . " Cheater, 3. C Aug. 7.-About, 400 people turned out to hear the cam ; pelgn speakers to-day. Col. John T. Sloan, for Governor, waa the first to "address the. crowd. To ahow the efficiency of the dispensary system, the colonel cited the fact that the , average amount of liquor-, drunk per capita, isr tno wnoievunrtea mates is '-111 '.worth, whereas In South Caro- - Una 'the - average amount consumed ,.' per-Taplta Is only S1.91. "On the 28th 4t August when Mr. Ansel ad vances with, his battalions under the two banners, 'Dispensary and 'Pro V hlbltion,' If will charge with my , , cavalry, and Anaers forces win go down' In disgraceful defeat.".; Ool. Martin T. Ansel, waa greeted . with loud ; applause , when " he an nounced that he la against the State " dispensary, and in favor of 1 local county option - between prohibition ana v. aispensary. - senator cole i Blease took, up a good deal of his time tearing ud "Ansel's double Jointed platform." . When- ha had run : It 'through hla shredder. It waa scarcely recognisable and the people almpiy. shouted applause. Mr. Bleaar f made out "o case', agslnat the die pepeary, and he believes there Is .1 tcomhtnatlon ' of the ' prohibitionists and- the high, license people, working to make Mr. Ansel Governor to get ' prohibition, which will prove a snare and a delusion. Then the high license crowd will say, "Prohibition la -1 failure; let us go back to the old bar room system. . Voice: "How wll that .he possible, tinder .the- consti " tut.mr Answer: -"You wilt see the bar-room walla hung with ' nude pictures, you will hear enticing tnuslo and the fascinating click of the poker, chlpa." , ; T ' - ; . . When Mr. Atisel spoke be had the crowd, but Mr. Blease aurely took It away from him. . When Mr. Edwards got, up there munt have been a fire down the street, - for many of the . people fled aa If In terror, Mr. A r. Jones says he Is afraid that Mr. -C. Davis haa been made a scape goat for others who might, have testified, Mr. Jones assumes-all-re . 'sponniblllty for the testimony given by C. C. Davis . berore the lovesti gating committee. , ' ' , i y H"n Richard I. Manning made i clear presentation of hla views on .'.education and .: the dlopensary. If . elected Governor he will go into of fice -: free irom -any t ante-election ..." promises. At the close of his speech Mr. Manning got ; entnuaiastio ap pltU!). ,. - "' ..., Hon.- John J. McMahan . made an eloquent appeal for clvlo Improve , ' meat. In buelness, arrloultur. educa . tlon and politics. The audience gave - careful, attention to his words and .cheered him strenuously aa he closed Mr, ' Joel ; Branson - believes that Mr. Mannings change to, the dls 1 peneary Is a death-bed conversion be- musn of the exigency of politic, His lrong appeals for prohibition ttceivod appUusa from a tired audi I r nee. U Only three of the cndl6tos for Vv'rnor w'11'" receivca - wun , ap 1 v iaua, Meaars. ' Ansel, , Blease and Manning. , k - , ; ?.,', . V , For . Attorney fleneral Hon, J. ' Fninor ryon spoke first- He said the i Invert IgHtlng cornmltteo did not make a acapegoat of C. C. Davis. Mr. A. ', C Jonea. a candidate for Governor, aroM and saldi "Mr. Xyon, why didn't your commltlee require Judge finry to tell , what , he knew?'' Mr. Lyon: "The wholo committee voted to rxcuse Judge Oary from going on the . xtund." Continuing, Mr, Lyon etiiil h would call before the com- miitfo any wltnons Mr. Jones would - point out as knowing facts material to tho InvcHtlgHtlon. i:KP'I.T8KI TO KIT DOWN. ' . Mr. Ion asked, Mr. Jones very potni' .liy If he knew an? such wit-ni'HJX-i. Mr. Jones not giving a vory dciiiiito reply, -Mr. Lyon . w . willing rlcht on with hln ste'ch, when Mr. Jiiih-w took the floor and dornnnded tlrno for an e pin nation. County, Cliiii i nian John M. .Wine rilod hint -out f -order, us he Would ! taking up "if. Lyns time. Mr. Jono in-sIkN-.i on epenltlng anyhow end there wun i-firiHlderelilrt disorder. Mr. VlHe, from the et(t, enld: "Take your ".'it, ." , r. Jonee." Mr. Jorifn nl l no Kill" o en drrfii,'(1, in h e.ilil,' to j let 1 ! -r !. Nolio.'y w a 1 '. 1 . . r, '! ! . r wun, i i I v )...' ; t 1 i : ' i t ' . . J ; ( I s TXUOKt ?DOM CXAML ' ' I ' : was sold in 1111 for 1.161, and in ., .. . . friend Of Mr. Morgvi. recently said unconfirmed report baa It that. Sir cltlsen. 4- v ! : erpense and calling for Lyon. : Mayor W. H. Hardin stood tin on the plat form and, with a. wave of his long arm, commanded - Mr.. Jones .to. : be seated that order might, be restored. Mr. Jones null stood up, bidding de fiance to the audience . end instating onr- speaking.--Mayor- -Hardin- called the chief of police to take Mr. Jones out ir ha would not hush, two po licemen walked up to Mr. Jonea. but did not arrest him, as Just then he took a-notion .to s -down.;;- r- v.i . Hon. J. Willard Ragsdale made a warm reply to Mr. .Lyon. Looking straight at Mr. Lyon, he said: "Mr. Lyon, X ask you who will the grafters vote -for. -vt ask' yon who will Chlcco and ' the blind - tiger, law-breaking ran vote f or. t think Mr. Lyon 1s the grafters pie." Mr. Bagsdale gave a version of , his " legislative ' record, hoa tng the. good work he had done for . the people " ' against - oppressive corporatlona- The crowd yelled for Lyon and Ragtdala, giving strenuous applause ' to each. Mr. ; Ragsdale stated that Mr. A. L. Oast on, of Ches ter, a member of the . Investigating committee, had not taken IS per day, as Mr. , Lyon had. Mr. Lyon aaked Mr. Gaston, aa Mr. ttagsdala sat down, if he had aver expressed an opinion against some members of the Committee taking - pay . during the session- of the Legislature. Mr. Oaa- ton: "I recognised It as a matter of constructive -right.' and refused to take It" . The -ther speeches were much as-usual. ' - ,'- - KAIXS DO llEAVY DAMAGE. ; Many Kewtlons of Booth Carolina Snf. , fer iteavuy trom Continued Wet . Weather Lducatloa of Whltoa and .'Blacks, - ;. . ,." ' - : , Observer Bureau, ' , '.'' . -v... nof.Maln Street; v ! " - Columbia. S. C, Aug. 7, ' The : Incessant rains of June and July hava greatly damaged growing crops throughout the fitate, but to what extent cannot be estimated with any degree of accuracy.' The worst damage haa been wrought on cotton. Its permanent Injury being most marked In the lower portion of the State, -f Last month ' witnessed the heaviest " average rainfall sine the records have begun- to be kept, 1.18 Inches for the State generally and aa high as II inches at one point. Now comes July with I.4T Inches for the general average over tbe State and 17.77 Inches at Clemson College. This s the wettest July on record, not only in point of State average, but in the maximum amount at any one point. The previous, record was 1.14 inches In July, 184, and the neareit after that 1.17 In July, ,19. ' Hardeevtlle witnessed a precipitation of 17.J1 iuvucv in tfuijr, 1999, . Ana, iiiwvbi rainfall for this month was at Blalra, Fairfield county, which cot only 4.22 incnea. v..-- . Of the' 10 stations which sent in reports this month over ten reported more - than ten . inches. These ten were located 1n widely separated por tions, though as a general thing the heaviest rainfall was over tht north western and eastern portions, the central section of the State being comparatively free. The entire Sa vannah valley suffered severely, how ever,. Ueaufort getting t.10 Inches. Answering an inquiry from Atlanta State Superintendent' of , ' Education Martin s office haa compiled these In teresting figures showing- the comr paratlve enrollment of white apd ne gro children for the pant ten years. The table shows that the negroes have steadily outnumbered the whltos; - Tear ,,. ... , White 1 Colored SSI .,' .. .. .,10(,lt , 121.171 1817 .. , 111,027 119.1M 11911 It5,10 110,787 .. .. .. .. ; 111,111 ' l.78 1800 .. .. i. ,. ltS.171 ' J70.1I4 1801 ., ltt.880 lB7,r7 101 .. t. ..121, , ' 110,48 101 , ,, 184,130,., JB4.881 1104 -. ... . Hft.HT ,.ll.(t 1IJ8 ., .. .. .. 141,891 v, 141,271 The Southern'! bridge over the Con- gitree has been fully repaired now ami la pronounced-perfectly safe for 11 sorts -of trains. The - cosi cars uend to weight It down while It waa In danger have ben taken off and trains are being run over' It on time, The spur track connection on the Lex ington side between Cayce snd the HoHhoiird's brlilge, about 1.000 feet long, will be allowed to rvnnln, as it not itifrerjurntly Ixvnmes neconnnry to enep'nd u of one or the other of theeo two approitches to tlie city from' tlie south. : ,, ; Xiiralng Mothers and Malinia. Tbe'frld ptumlaril flrove's Tn.itrl.i Chill T'inli rtrlv out Imilnrm nd Lull l4 hi i' fui-:i. r I v e.l i.'n i. ,r 21 j a r . 1 it e 89 vi::;i: ji; nv toix acjion. (late City (,u!ii-iU Id mmiiuIciI QuIrUly . to .nrnur' Call liut Order Waa CouiitfrniHndexl Voiins; . . Man, , Thrown l'rom Street Car and In- Special to The Observer." ; ( Gieoneboro, Au. 7. -Jba. 'ite City Guards were assembled lat-nlght by Order of Governor Glenn, but before a train could be secured the order to go to Salisbury , waa countermanded. Tha captain, two lieutenants end 41 privates were in the armory when the message couniermanaing me nrat or der was received. , The, men were armed with , riot cartridges, and had they been on the-scene, before the lynching of the three negroes at Salis bury, they think the result would have been different.. .'The company leaves In a few days for the national en campment at . Chlckamauga : Park. Ga. . ,.-...' v...,v :,...: While reaching In hla-pocket for car fare last night. A" Neeley KU1I. a book-keeper-at Proximity Mills, was thrown from a street car and pain. fully Injured. He received a acalp wound and had. his body badly bruis ed. He waa carried to Gardner's drug store and a Physician attended the wound.' The county commissioners were In session yesterdays .and, to-day. . A number of new roads ' were ordered and a Jury for the September crim inal term was drawn.- The matter Of aaklng the Governor td call, 'a special term of Guilford Superior Court to try the Beachara and., other murder cages was discussed. . '- Mr, William H. Simmons and Mrs. Julia Creasy, both of this county, were married In the office of the -county commissioners yesterday at 11 o'clock, Bev. A. G. Klrkman, who is also reg ister of deeds, omclattng, . The com- miaalonera were In aesalon, and Vn- cle Abo. tha officiating minister,, ask ed the members of the board to stand during the ceremony. .. -"x w . t . Aaron ' Oalloway, wanted In Rock ingham -county for- failure to list his property for taxation, waa arrested by Deputy Sheriff weatneriy nerei yes terday.?1 Mr. Weatherly went out la the country to summon some witness es. And while away ran. across the negro. .He placed him under arrest, and while away , from - the ; buggy, chained , the negro and ' left him in charge of his negro - driver. When ha came back both negroes were sit ting aide by aide fast asleep. MR. J. C. MILLS 1 RE-ELECTED. Chosen ' Chalrmaa of Rutherford . Democratic fcUecatlve - Commlttea ' for Third Time Lively . Itaoe for Leglalauiro l'roniwcd. - ?' Special to The Observer. ' " " ' Rutherfordton. Aug. 7. The wmo- cranio executive othidiuim oi Kumor ford eounty , met hereyeeterday and re-elected Mr. jonn c Mills cnair tnan for the third time. The com mittee did well la electing Mr. Mills torhhr-lmpoTtant-poeitlonr-aa-he- la- one of the party's most active ana enthusiastic workers. - Other business transacted by the committee waa tha naming of a candidate for surveyor. as there was no aspirant for that of fice before the recent primary, -, Mr. Marlon Crow, of Golden Valley town ship,, was named -for the place. Out of the. 21 townships in the county. II were represented. ." . r ' , - The Republican' county (executive committee also met here yesterday for the purpose of looking after the party's interest in the approaching campaign. . Their - convention : for the nominating of the various county of ficers has been called-to - meet here Monday. September Ird. after which the campaign will be begun In ear nest - - - Tha race for the Legislature prom' Ises to be a lively one, as there will be three candidates In the field. Mr. 8. Gallept la the . nominee of tha re cent Democrstio -primary. a , few days ago Mr. D F. Morfow an nounced himself as . an Independent Democratic candidate for tha place, and the third will be In the' person of Mr. G. B. 'Praett, of Ellenboro, on the Republican ticket. BRAKEMAN KILKD. X. K Churc h, ' of WIIkeboro, Meets Instant Death on Rail at Lexing- ton uody iiorriDiy Ala ng lea. Bpeciai to xne uoserver... - Lexington.. Aur.n 1. Brakeman .X. E. Church, of Wllkesboro, . was run over and Instantly killed by hla own train at the depot here, to-day 'at noon. The diseased. waa standing at hla tran, local freight No. , which was cut in two while shirting cars, and when the" accident occurred was clearing the track for No. II, north bound paasenger train. For some rea son, . the - unfortunate man did not know tha cars were about to move, and their sudden movement back ward threw . him.' across ' the track, along .which he was dragged about it yards and mangled fearfully.-tils arms and feet were cut oft. and his head crushed- and entirely - severed ust above the eyes. His remains pre sented a ghastly sight, a pool of blood and brains were left on the track. -i- . .,: " v"' -.- - The body was turned over to the local undertaker and his peopla were not fled at Wllkesboro. Ti.e -oeaa brakeman. waa a young man, and It is stated had been in the rauroaa ervloe only a few days- This is the fourth of a eerios oi accident wmcn have all 1ccurred at about the same place within the last 15 ,months, re sulting in three deaths And on se rious Injury.. v , -."'- -.v-.. ' .. "'' " 1 "" , " PAL3IETTO PHARMACISTS. Thirteenth Annual Meeting at Green- ( villa This Week -Examining Board In SeeMlon. .,...'.-.'.,;. ' j: : Special J.Q The Observer. f t S GrecnvUle, S. C., Aug. T. The ex amining .board Of the 8tate Pharma ceutical Association met this morn ing In tha rooms of the . board of trade. Twelve- men were applicants for license to practice pharmacy In the State, presenting themselves tor examination, u:. ' a.- Maitnaws, , ot Bennflttsvllle, , Is chairman of the board ' and Frank M. Smith, of harlnston, secretary, , Other mem bers of. the board are' as fojlows: J, O. Delrme, Sumter; M. H. Sandlfer, Rock Hill; K. S. Burnhara, Charles ton, and O. Y. Owlngs, Columbia. The names of tha-applicants- who passed the examination will be given to-morrow.1-, .. . ' .- " . . The thlrtoenth annual ' meeilng of llie state Pharmaceutical AsnociMtioa will bo held In this city Thursday nd Friday. One hundred pharma cists from various ' sections of . the State will be present and the ot-cnslon promotes to be - an ; instructive one. Nome of th phurmuclsta are. in town -lny, The local i drugglMta, will i he the hosts of the visitors, the welenma Id reus being - delivered ' by Mayor ins nun. GIVKN VP TO DIR. Tl. f.l"oI, y Not-fh Vl'-cnil alrei-t. vbiiiivIIIm. ItHl , wtlln: 'l ,.r nvi-r nva vr, I -a trnlih iil . h It iln.itf ami hlaililnr affirftona which ciia ma much pain and worry. I loat fl-h and waa ell in tinwn, and a year a had to ahnn .n wnrk emireiv. j i h.i three of the .t .,v.i,-iii. l,.iflhl in. ami waa pi-a-ii-Hiiy sivn up to dta. .Foley's Mtiey iira v.a rxronitnandml end tha .1 t T'llcf. anil r In.., y i' u i 1 lioulu I was en' 1 IV Mi:inixa .Ml-t Hatdo lnll Bi-4'onics lirldo of Air. J. A. M I)om-1I at VlnntOTi- hnlcm t lf"-li-Btre Sent tu 1 loads ,,"-i'ortJ'lh New JVotes, v,.., , ; ; Special to The. Observer ' ,. u Wlnuton-Salem. . Aug, - 7. A. pret ty borne wedding waa celebrated at the residence- of the bride's father, Mr. Q, IT. Dull. . . at o'clock this morning, the contracting " parties be ing Mlfss Hatlle Dull and ,Mr.,' J.. A, McDowell.' The ceremony waa . per formed by Rev. C. AT: Ritchie, former pastor of the Lutheran church, this city, now of Northampton. ! N. ,T, Only a few relatives and friends wit nessed the nuptials. -An elegant re ception followed the marriage. The bride la one of Wlnston-Salem'a high ly estechied daughters. For aoveral years she has been, one of the moat populat v Instructora - In', the city schools. The groom Js manaeor ' and half owner of a successful mercantile bpslnerti in the city, . tha qlothing firm of McDowell tc Rogera Mr, and Mrs. McDowell, who were the redo lenta ot many handsome presents, left on the , 10:50. train for To it a way, where- (hey will , spend their honey Mrs. " W. L. Smith and her- hus band, who have been living at Elisa beth City for several yeara have uu cided to become residents of Jackson ville, . Pla. Mr. Smith haa gone there to accept a position on the staff of The Times-Union. Mrs.. Smith .- will spend a week or two with relatives and friends in , Forsyth before going to ner new noma. . -. ,-s . --. -.t , Miss Ivy Nicewonger wnt to. Ro anoke, Vac yesterday afternoon ' lo visit friends.' Miss .Mcewonaer . will teach Instrumental nualc again - -ut the Salem vAcadomy-next session.. In addition aho will be'organHt for-the Lutheran congregation at Charlotte; She will go to that, city e wry Satur day, - returning here; , early Monday morning. - 4 - . . , The nrat ' new t ibnoc i primings were sold on the . local market this morning. The best grade brought IS. 80 The sales were made at the Brown and Star warehouses. t.- Three men were nmrrlod to the county convict 'cam p to-day to serve sentences on the r isda Imposed . by Mayor aton. John Harris, colored, waa given 10 days each in two cases for whipping his Wife. Bob Meyer. also colored, was given a term of 8v days for abusing his wife. Berry Mor gan, a white man,' wa sent ud for a month, the charge against him be ing -vagrancy. ' -,-'. " . ' ' District Attorney A. K. H niton went to Greensboro this morniir. He will go to Marlon to-morrow do represent! tba government la the indictment for peonage against the south a western Railroad and tne carouru Constt-uc- i rmn Th.u b-i-.w m, rrf th(l. tfiaPof .everal Itliun at of the trial of several Italian, at Marlon last week. A Uul:ed State comralssioner will hee.r the cases. The minimum : fine - for peonage is 1 1 JJOO.-T." ----- -7-r- Division ,- ueputy ja. reiree waa here to-day-lnveetigAUny the recent aelxure of J 90 gallons o(. un-tfitnped wniakey -in this city. e win aaver tls for' tha claimants ot.Uie whinkey and to-horse team In custody ot the officers to come up and prove their uroperty. Later the ' whiskey will ba sold to the highesr wdqer. - OPERA HOUSE , - NEGROES. New Tnatltntloa Opens . for BnslncM at High -Point 4in. carr Cloaca . Deal for. Centaur Knlttlug Mill Property. .' .y. J-VM Special to The Obeerver . 7 High Point. Aug. : 7.-The negroea of High Point had a big time last night on the opening of the new opera house and office building erected for them by Mr. J. W. Harris. . The play house la known as Edmundson's Op era House and last night a free en tertainment was given as; an opening number. Kdmundnon, the lessee,. is a negro barber of this place, and Is a leader among the "aristocracy' ot his race." .The building- is . located in tha heart of that portion ot the town- Inhabited by negroes and Con tains store rooms and ofllces and while filling a want among that race, will prove a -money-maker for the owner. The shifting engine crawled on me track hero last night on the main -crossing and with aome difficulty was pulled back on the steel. . Although It- straddled the double track no trains were delayed as they managed to take the side tracks through town and come out on the main line half a mile from the Main street crossing. Several days sgo It was announced 1 that Col. J, S, Carr, of Durham, had I practically, bought the property -of the I Centaur Knitting Mills of this place. but not -until yesterday was the deal closed. It Is Mr. Carr's Intention to enlarge the mill and operate It as one of ths largest hosiery mills in the State,' being known a No, a of the Durham company's string Of hosiery mills. , A representative of the ; Dur ham company win be here this week to take the building and prepare for tbe enlargement. At a meeting of the aldermen last night a committee, consisting of Al dermen J, R.- Reltsel and G. H. Kearns and Fire Chief1 A. u. Horney.v were named to close the deal for the Gam ble system of electric fire alarm which waa demonstrated here .a week or so ago. This Is the system In use In Charlotte, Greensboro, New York dty and other cltlsa .- ... .- . A group hsd congregated on South Main street and were talking about the lynching at 'Salisbury Said one man -to the crowd. "'Salisbury .' has some mighty good people" Later In the day I heard others condemning the act. Such Is'publlc opinion. ; - School Com ml loners Failed to Moot. The regular, monthly meeting of tha board of school commissioners was scheduled, for last night, but not even a slnsle member darkened tha city hall doorS, Election returns be gan coming in about 8: 30. end the commissioners evidently, got lost1 In the shuffle around the bulletin boards. No data has as yet been act for another meeting. . 't " ... . ; - - ,,,,1 . - w . HAD ANAyrt'L ; TIMB. ;, But Chsmhariiiln's Colic, ' Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Cured Him. , - Tt la with nlenaiiM that f irlva vmi ll.li unsolicited teatlmonlalr - About a year as-o when I had a severe rase of nieaalea I srot causht out In a hard rain and the meaales .settled . In ' my - stomach and iHiwrli. I l,nd an Awful tlnia and hud It not been for the ties of Chamlterlnln'a Coll-, Cholera and tMiirrhoea H-meily t could not have iwwalblv lived hut a. few hours longer, but thinks to thla rentedy I nm now atronr and well. I hiiva writ ten tha shove through elmnla arntltiula and I ahull always aneak a r'd word for thla remedy 8m. . It. Owln. Con .- frd. U, , For sale by. K. .II. Jordan A . Co. GooriaScIiool A technical Instltuts of the lik-liest ratiV' A 1 cxreupy prominent snd lucrativs ix.aitions In enirlneerinif and" eommcrciaf life. ' Located In the most pro,rre"' ive ty in the South, with abounding orportunlties oircred lU rnduates in the Sou! !,'s iTenont remarkablo development. The forty rnombiirsof the class of Vjm v. ro j.tacoi n lucrative and il.wirable poaitions 0(r ara'liintUm.' Advanced cournt-a in Kfechnnlal 1-Uftrli-nl Tnvtlt and Civil Knsrineerini? and LnHnwrinir tnent of Shop, Mill, Lalratori'-s. etc. ratory. ' Cotot reasonable ,.tto6 reasonnoio. - - - ..- ihO next B'-' l'd b""r., I r I . c. T a f t r 4. , -' i 4.. GRAHAM lirATj TSTATK. It U Bringing fancy IVIi"4 Mui ! Itulldiiix la lYofrrewfrAddltion to fcldney Cotioa Mais. - ?t. Special to The Observer. - Graham, Aug. T.-As An' evidence of a he value of real estate In. our growing- little town the old Harden brick store and lot, 64 by v 88 feet, coiner of Main and Harden streets, was sold thW week to the Piedmont Trust Company fpr ,$2,U0. The Alamance Gleaner, , which has ecu plod the Tipper atory of this building, will soon- put ut on-fhe adjacent, lot a substantial home for Itself. ..--. ; - The. Bank - of - Alamance , has tem porary, quarters. In the Hcott-Donnell block, until thonew bank building Is completed on the site of-the old one. The whole lower floor, of the Soott-Donnell block will then be oc cupied by the -A. M. Had ley Clothing and Dry . Goods ..-Company.' ir Mr. Owlnga of Newborn, Is putting In his stock of dry tgoods. and notions, -hav. Ing leased - ono-half of the" Oneida store, the -Other half being -"occupied by Messrs. Roberson,' Rives A Com pany, and the dispensary has Just moved Into its new quarters, erected by Mr. W. J. r Nicks on , the s court house square. ..:,,., '. ., - , -.,,.. y The Sidney .Cotton Mills have aU most completed the -large addition to their, plant and will soon put -In a pew 1 UO horae-power . Hamilton Corliss 1 engine and the ' ' machinery for their spinning department. - Mr. - Don ... Scott haa been, elected second Ueutensnt of the Holt Guards, of Burlington. ' A number of Graham boys belong 1 to this company and are . anticipating ; eagerly . their; trip Wi;niounu-u,'. - - - - v. - Mla Claudia Long has taken a po sition .' as - stenographer with the Tomltnsorr Chair Company, of High jroint, - m -,. i.... i .,- The cheering news cornea of the gradual recovery, of Dr. 'George W. Long, the beloved physician, who was operated upon for ' appendicitis" at the i Whitehead-Htokes sanitarium about, two months ago and who has been there ever since. Mrs. Long Is In Statesvlllo with her daughter, Mra Barnett Adams, aad Is very sick with acute rheumatism.' . ,- - -Why does the. sun burnt. Why does a mosquito sting f Why do -we feel un happy In the Oood Old Summer TlmsT Answer: -we don't.- We use DsWitfs Witch Hssel Salve, and thrae little Ilia don't bother us. Learn to look for the name on ' the bos to get the genuine. ttoia Dy.tiawisy e rnannacy. - , .r-, Educational. Literary. Teachers' Normal and Business Course. Total cost year US. New build ings. 160 students annually,- 47 1 a terra opens V August 29th. Catalogues free. Ad dress, W. T. Whlt aett. Ph. D., Whlt sett, N C. . cademy ',. ,-,(v;.-' ' ., v 'Ths ; state) 'Military College. -Established .by ,-act of General Assembly 1 HI. "Full collegiate eoura of four years. Elect! ves In, the fourth year In Civil .Engineering. English, Chem istry and Fhysics. - Terms: For tuition, .board,' cIothtng books, heat, light and medical care, .11 SO a year. payable in three,, lnstallraenta. For circular of Information. ' apply : to Offlcer Commsndrag, citadel, Charles ton. S. C. VIRGINIA COLLEGE ltS. Roanoke, Vs.. r vaiima am Up-niB.pt 14. lft. On of Utt ImullD. for Yog lAdlM la to Soath. Mew 9WW OI 'Wldlrta. bos tsd MatDaieai. CkmnaleiutM. mountain aornery In Vsllcjr of Virginia, f.m-4 tor ..kMlih. X.uroooa as4 ASMrka iMobeni, rail aoTM, OoaaorvtiofT sdvantaae Is Art, Miwla ana Klcwmtk. OMtUkmtn WiIMn, Siod-tm from Jo fuuM, For muklnaoe sddraas - MATTIB r. SJABHIS, rrMMtart, koknolu. Va. aa. uaarasDa lUaata buAiwaiasT, Vloraa ; oraea : WARpiON HIGH SdlOOl . V : -v WARREXTOJr, N. O. Scholastlo year lt0-'07 begins Au gust 80th. Total Expenses (including Tuition, Board, Lights, Heat and Washing) guaranteed not to eseeed from fl 86.0 0. to 8175.00 for the year. Buildings heated by steam. Hot and cold water In all dormitories. Parents are referred to the au thorities of the University and - the various Colleges, male. and- female. For catalogue, address , ., J01IX GRAHAM, Principal. . ERSKINE COLLEGE ( Healthfully located In a oulet vll lage. with unsurpsssed facilities for undisturbed study. . Oood social and moral Influences, well sustained repu tation for thorough, honest work. Courses In Classics, Literature, Arts and Sciences as broad as ths limits of four years' study admit, A good endowment allows nominal-, tuition charges. Board In - dormitories at actual ' cdatv Catalogue giving full Information on fequest. Tel . . Traveling Agent, ..... t ." 'harkitt, N. C. .- w.t.-;.:.vi.v"i. :; a.-ft'.;,. Sweet Briar Institute; 01 9trw m sa s( s sa Asnsajaatisa ' I ' JWUI PKlAK, TlKbiNM ; A Woman's College in Um South.: A oollecs tot ths scooa of Vsssar. W.llaalM Smith m4 Umn U-a,. Through elliclency . of faculty and general'equlpment. Sweet - Briar Is enabled to offer opportunities equal to those of tha higher institutions of the North. .- ) ' , . . The college IS located An ths main line of the Southern Railway but a few hours' run from ' Washington. New and magnificent buildings have been recently constructed. The first college year opens September, 87, 108. 'Complete Information, cata logue and views sent on application BR. MAnT K. BEXEDJCT, President. The Baltimore Medical College . tinaraltaarhlnsraHHrtMi aaodani enllm biilldlMr wrlarehall tnd .innulwiirM. . Larva and eomplti.IV aa"'" iiaiori. tmanu, ik pi u la and t j Si-nil Uit ..ittlrii.. AilHrra V JKOTH. M. 0, (MAN. 71 Hkt, VT., lUTairtlff, IHft, of Technology wh naa e-radiiatea. wit tiont antfn Chemistrr. JLxtcnive and new eouln. New Library a ' - r 'Jit. :l, J1rC. , .,,- , .r. ana now t,temical Labo- For cala!(,"!ic, a Ires Educational. ELIZABETH e4 CONSERVATORY OF LUSIC, i: A HIGH-GRADE COLLEGE f OR WOMEN STANDARD IN . A. B. COURSE 'higher than any college for - V ,',.-, -women In-North or South Carolina. -. .T PACULT1? Only exnerisnced teachara" from the' leading Amerl- t 4 T ' ,- '.: can and European universities at the beads of Dprtnenta; t,y MCSIO Separate, specially equipped building ,' for musle. Si; sf ,.,r, apeclalletaln the Conservatory, wba give 'all their time te , - teaohlng musl. " Director of fiualo a LelpUg graduate oi 'International reputation. . . :. - .i'v.'':.-!''-',' v- " '-: ' ' THE SCHOOLS 'OP ART AND JOtPnESSION-HDn the same ...... high plane with the collegiate and music department. . J LOCATION UNSURPASSED aSa. i; . -.lng the city, adjoining the dust, smoke, noises, sto.. grounded by song birds and Tl COLLEGE PLANT 1110.600 v J -.rv;). sanitary .In all .respecta.-: 4 4 Aa Institution ,whloh , Is a Gift to Ednratlon, with ', resources . outside tbe Income from patrons, Vntfenomt national, and ap ; peals to aa Intelligent, .dtsortmlnating public, s whe desire' ,.', ., the highest order of service ; at a reasonable fMt, on it IllustraUa Catalogue aat J i It ' - ' u ;,V PRESBTTERIAN COLLEGE FOR ' VOMEKt CIIAItLOTTE, X, c This old and reliable school' makes no loud claims, but points to Its graduates lir every section of the State. A superior faculty of trained specialists: musical advantages of tha highest orderj a new building, with modern conveniences, blgh standard command It to the people of the South. - - r - . -.; ' -,vv-;: IlKV- 1. IL BRIDGES, D. D, President, ' '. " 1 1 " 1 " 1 1 v - 1 . " " ' - - - .-' ..': .,-'.: -' ,a '. . .. . CAPITAITSTO( charlotte; 'nv d; Piedmont Insurance Building. Pollen, Building. These Schools give the world's best In Modern' Business Education, Oldest Business College In North Carolina. Established. Positions secured or money refunded. No vacation. Individual Instruction. SPECIAL SUM- -MER SESSION. SAVE $10.00 on the combined course, or 19.00 on Single Coarse, by registering between August 1st and August 18tnu 1108. ,V ' ' s, "Write to-day for dur , handsome menu.. They are FREE. , Address f s Greensboro Female GREENSBORO, N. a ! ', VM; The sixtieth annual session will open Wednesday, September It tit, 1108. Advanced Literary Courses, Sohools of Musi a, Alt aad Expression; Practical Business Course. --. ,., All departments of Instruction tinder the ears of able specialists, whe have received their training. in leading Colleges and Universities., botk In this country and In Europe. . ,, , , j New building: new equipment:' all modern conveniences. ' r For fuller Information, apply for catalogue. - . ilRa. tUCT U. ROBERTSON, President " Co A K R I DOE INSTITUTE OAK RIDOE, NORTH CAROLINA. ' 'ILwwastsn4IMBakPktIag8kkoo V . Vrapares for CoBese, for Baskieas. for I We. h year. HI year ' , , SfwMat manaewaMDt. Four coaraae. ZtHi stadaats kwt Tarma . .rors ; 1 I eiwrlotto UnJycrsJty School offers a four-year high school course to boya Ths work begins with the sixth trade and ends with ths eleventh. Careful attention Is given to each student. Ra Did -and substantial progress la sssured. Expertccr4 teach ers, who an also good dlaclplluitriana, MT. It. W.-UiasgOW imviaaonV leun, urwn, termui mr, yr. . i-iu- son (Tsle), Mathematics, Science. History N. CV. Elocution: Mr. 1L O. Smith (Harvard). English. French. neglected. - Frequont .exercises are Vreneh. German. Greek. Latin and Is ths school your son should attend, until ready for s regular collegiate work. Send, for catalogue. ; ', ,,v'v": ,', ,- ' II. w. Glasgow, principal. TRINITY COLLEGE .1 , i Four Departmente-CoIlegt ' "' ate, Graduate. 9 nglneerlng ) .and Law,--.-- .- V. Large library facllltlsa Well - equipped ' laboratories in all ( departments of science. ' Oym naslum furnished with - best apparatus Kxpenaea very , moderate. Aid for n worthy ; '("' students. . .i.i-;. v?- ''.'"'.. '., '..r,. Toung Men wishing to-Study. tmtw sltould Investlguo tits sm torio sdvanugos offered by i tha I c part incut af Law , In . Trlnllf College, L, For catalogue . and further ' Information, address . . : , ; . O. W. NKWSOM. Registrar. ' Durham," N. C. ' DRAUGHOrJ't; Itnli-lli. Columt.lil, Ti noxvl"". IS Cull-g"-a in 12 rn-i. I - secured or liey I'l.l- I'M -ta-i 1-V M Ul, t - ... vi.'i-o yo- I t T I ' I.. :. (. 1 tr f ! . r i" i li i '. . A ! Mil . la ' 1 aa- ' G I : F rt ft. u AND t . t - 9 I - . 9 9 t t -10 acres of park campus overlook- city's new park, and free from with pure upland country air. Bur- tht .beauties -of nature. Orsproaf -buildings, ' taodara aad ' V V . application; :4.-.x; 'ii! 1$' ;:'V'-' SESSION BEGINS SEPT. ltTH. ;, " CHAS. kV KING, President r. i $30xx).oa , .'- baleioh '. n. c.- Catalogua,-. Offer and High Endorse- - KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. . - . have been, employed. . Teachers: History. English composition is not given, 10 declamation, and negate. Stenography are elective studies. This , i"opiar ana wxin Btreets. . trinity 1 Park Sd: c c 1 ' -,':-; P ': j ' - ': :' ' '. ' -. A -first i class ' prepsratory ' school. Certlfloatea of gradu- , atlon accepted tor entrance to , adlng Southern college ' Post ICqnlpped rrcparatory . tk-hool la the kvoutli. ' Faculty, of ten effleers and . ' teechers. .Campus ot seventy-, five acres. Library contain ' tug thirty thousand volume. ('Well equipped-" gymnasium. .High standards and modern , mtthods of - Instruction. Fre- ; ouent lectures by prominent ' lecturers. Expanses exceed ,'rlngly tnnderata.. Seven years pt phenomenal succaas. For catalogue and other In. ; formation, addreas " It M, NORTH. 'Hea'dma-U-r. . Uuih.1111, N. C. Inatitufl cut- I t. t Con 1 i v - f i , I""' rt I I . -1 ' College .i.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 8, 1906, edition 1
9
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