Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 11, 1906, edition 1 / Page 10
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CiiMiwrxi: daily orru:tvi;nf.Bi:i'j"i:"'i;i:i;'ii, 1: :;yan,afxlstiiexumult ., - ::: soccn slcoxd thoughts n Intimate of Uio TeTlra One" end Hla Madison tquare fciMwli Af lr-r tiw Tumult anil the felHmting; lias 1IJ Aile ttom Antagonlmu Aroused by HI Adverser of Orrr iTusnil )nr-rhlp of Railroad. Hla Itoceptioa Uu AH That UU Moet Ardent Adtnlrerw Could Have -, Wkhcil Other Political .'. Gossip jrTom. tarn (uoni vapiuu. v; .. by sheldox at cum: Washington, Sept, : . Jfow that ; 7 , Week-- has passed since Mr. Bryan' f: home-coming speech,' and the country has had time to think over the things be eald. It l worth while to attempt ',','an estimate of the Impression he has made. At nnt, as was to be expected were was wua acclaim and severe " censure, and no man could tell from which source came the loudest Boise. .' It la only now that we are beginning to ret results from Democracy's sober sacoaa mougnt. , , ' Overshadowing all .the other Issues be 'prevented,' and' most provocative ef controversy, waa the question of :' publlo ownership . Of . transportation unes. naaicai Democrats were lubi " lant, and Republicans were not die .pleased that Mr. Bryan made clear nia advocacy or this doctrine.. Dem , ecrau of the. old school, especially .' Southern .Democrats, were dlsheart V.ened and dismayed. They predicted direful things for the DemocreUo fu tare. and especially emphatic was the ' prediction that Bryan had alienated the South from his standard Southern members of Congress who i 'Vame to Washington did not bestltate to speak their minds. Among th ' number was Representative Living- ( ston. a -veteran and distinguished - member of the House from Georgia. He gave It at his profound conviction -that the South would never endorse Bryan's new doctrine, yet, on Tues- 'day. the Georgia State convention , went on record as favoring Bryan for . .the presidential nomination two years ' fceneai What la the meaning of It? . Did Mr. Livingston wrongly appraise : sentiment In Oeorgla? . Certainly he . ought to be informed as to the things ' i which are In the minds of hla con stltuents. Or does Oeorgla propose to r 'accept Bryan and repudiate the chief issue for which he stands? On-hand. ' It would be easier to accept the lat ter solution, were It not for the fact that It Is impossible such a situation -.should continue from now until 101 - Perhaps, to-day, Georgia is willing to orade the Issue, but It can't evade It for the next twenty months or more. There Isn't any reason to be Here that Bryan la going to back' track. In all probability, he will go n ' ea i areachlnf government ownership anl the day the nomination Is made; and Georgia, and all the other States. , will have to decide for or against ' that Issue, and In so deciding they will . choose for or against Brysn. There oan't be any middle ground in a mat . ter so revolutionary as that which Mr. Bryan proposes. from the antagonism which -'; government ownership has aroused. '.Mr. Bryan's reception has been all ;.' that oven his meat ardent friend could liave desired. People seem to like 'V the Kebrasksn in the role of the na .' tton'a most distinguished cltlsen. One .; facetious newspaper paragrapher re marks that perhaps they like him so - well In the role they will decide to v keep him In It ' -"And of Mr. Bryan It must be said - . that ha has borne himself remark able wen under clrcumstancea that ...might have caused the most level ' headed of men to do or say fool ish things. Prom every quarter there a . come expressions of good will. Kven ; thoeo who most strongly disagree with - his preachments express admiration ; . for the man and consciousness of his growth; they would like to be for Iilnv and will gladly afford him the fullest possible hearing. The result Is that Mr. Brvan. If he Is to attain the presidency, must enn ; duct" a compalgn of education. He has two yean, or nearly so, to con- ' vert the Democratic party to his way of thinking. It win be a big task, a ' monumental task. And If ever Mr. Bryan accomplishes It. It will be the .; , moet remsrksble victory ever achieved In the Held of reason. The campaign . of education conducted In lit! by Mark Hanna In the Interest of Wll- . Ham MaKlnley would not be a marker .', to It. All Hanna had to do was to . com bat a new theory In national eco .' . rtnmlca, or what amounted to a new -f theory to a grfat majority of voters. He bad to convert no one: his bust- neee was to prevent conversion. Where a man could not be convinced. It waa sufficient for Henna's purpose to con fuse and frirhten him. Bryan must no more, murh more, than this. He must reason with hundreds of thou sands of his fellow cltlsens and eon- vines them that this radical depart ure from the policies of ths fathers and the very foundation plans of the -1 government I right and Just and cal- culated to work the greatest possible , rood to the largest possible number. ' r He cannot fall and be President ' ' .No wonder Aryan abandons his Itrojeoted Australian trip! Two years s a pitifully short time for ths do . .. Ing of so Isrce a task. It Is the work ;. of a generation. It he accomplishes r ft, the world must bow down before DAILY FASWON SEBVICE lt , . "r J Mteam gun. 'i . TabafnaiMerQsthsithsSeak.' fsttora Vs. iwf. , ; '' j.-- AtlsMiMAItowea, . ' " b.uilorHerriawdss.r i. '( 1 he patter, it Is 7 state Is M InthM. waist 'Har4iClnwld4orktaMs MiiKdMtwide. .r-..4 - ) ?7 rierfHhra.Met,';'.''-:; ?'f Wn)lf Hi iiuinewrof pieM4sni yow ' -, ur tut out ilioairja sod im,i)U Willi 10 viil. sUteroe aia, lite herver( C'UnrloUe, K. V ! ' i" Icpt. ... , . 4 I- ' - hi i'f . i'tt't ;, . i iV Uu fj . it,.. "f! i '''t t'l't" i ::' H' .' CHARLES R. Congreawmsa tliaiies K. LitUrtMsid, W'lto Vvas - Jtc-iaeJju in u - oeoodd Mam Xlstno lesterauy by htm; for the world's chronicles do not show a man who has done so great -a thing In so abort a while. This it a bad year- for the political bora. Other recent years have been bad. but this Is bad with a big B. Never were so many reformers abroad In the land. Wherever a boss rear up hla head, there a club awaits him. Behold the spectacle ot t:nariet . Murphy, boss of Tammany Hall. Does It not move you to compassion? Mur phy wants to endorse some one, but no man will suffer his endorsement. Jerome spurns him; Hearst does more than spurn, he mauls and hammers and keeps at It day and night. And yet Murphy would endorse Hearst for Governor, and deliver the vote of Tammany. In years gone by, the boss of Tammany set upon his throne, and candidates bowed down, before him. If he didn't like the color of the man's hair or Ms ayes, the eTact waa sufficient to bar the man from office. It would be a gorgeous thing to know the thoughts of Richard Croker, aa he sits in Merrie England and con templates ths plight of hla successor. Then, there is Roger suiiivan, tne Democratic boss in Illinois. He wanted Bryan endorsed, and his convention did It. Now. Bryan spurns both Sul livan and the endorsement, and will have- none of either. It is very na tural that Mr. Sullivan Is hurt, but there are those who believe hla great est hurt Is yet to come, unless Bryan can be molUfled. Bom Dick waa "up against ir- in Ohio, and the nroralae was held out that next week's convention would tee his finish. But Dick "made a trip to Oyster Bay and. stopping in Wash ington on his way nome, no gave n to be understood there- wss some thing up his sleeve that hadn't been there Wore he saw the President. He refuse to describe the thing con cealed about his garments, but Intl matad that It waa sufficient to put the Burton-Herrlck combination of In surgents out of business. All over the county, in mates, ru les, towns and villages, there aro bosses, big and little, who are floun dering In hot water. And as only a favored few' can visit Oyster Bay and return with something up their sleeves te confound their enemies, there aro going to be a lot of headless poli ticians when the results are footed up. At the Washington headquarters of the Democratic congressional cam paign committee, there Is rejoicing over tha announcement that Mr. Bry an proposes, after all. to take an ac tive part In this year'a campaign. Be fore Mr. Bryan landed, friends who wsre supposed to speak authoritative ly In his behalf, announced that he would make as few speeches as pos sible and did not Intend to take the stump and help In the struggle to control tha next House. Chairman Origga now has atsur ancea that Mr. Bryan will apeak In several State under tha direction of the committee and will lend every possible effort to further the chances of a DemoeTstlo victory In November. No plans have been made yet for tha Bryan speaking tour, It not even be ing decided In which Statea ha will peek. The committee will leave thla matter very largely to Mr. Bryan, though It will furnish him a list ot places where It believes his appear ance would do most good. Tha Republican cam pal xn managers have not yet made any definite plana for the tits of their heavy artillery, hut it is expected the members of Mr. Roosevelt's cabinet will do a great ' deal of 'speech-making. Secre tsry Taft Is largely In demand and many calls are coming la for the ser vice of Secretary Shaw. When Sec retary Root returns from South Amer ica It Is expected ha will mak at least one notable speech which can .for . . ;t . ' ' " . HBBIBHBBBBBHHBBBMSaBsalSX. mm us imxT ' and frankly, la atrkW confidence, Mttag all your ', 'trmMea n tutlng yeuf at. Wt will sand you. ADHJCZ, to plais ssakd anvwlopt, and vaf' nasi book q "Kosm Trattaieat lor Woawo." - , v Adaraatt Udle1 Advisory Oefartisstit, Tat . ' Catitsr Msdldn C ClutUnaoga. Tana. ' y - .. " ' ' . ;..", i OH Ldl 'LLEHELK a uraauy neanceu nuraiuy. --v be used aa a campaign document, and there is a hope that Mr. Roosevelt himself may contribute still further to the campaign literature. , ' In about two weeks now tha cam paign will ba under way In full blast. and for six weeks the noise of thai spell-binders wilt be heard In the land. ., . The announcement that Mr. Roost velt will leave Sagamore Hill for tha White House on October 1 waa wel come news to Washington. A change alwaya cornea over the capital when tha President returns from nia sum mer vacation, and Just now the Chief Executive's pretence Is needed hers to halo alone- the "Greater Washlnx ton" boom. It Is planned to bring excursion parties to the city, and ex cursionists don't like to coma here unless tha President Is at home, it Is true very few of ' them ever see him, but there is a difference in tne atmosphere tlfat lends great attrac tiveness. Considerable repairing and refur nishing has been going on at tha White House during the summer, but the mansion will .be all In readiness when the President'! family returns. It Is expected the 'coming winter will be a very brilliant one in a- social way. The presence in wasningion oi a married daughter ot tha President, her husband holding an . official po sition and with the .money to main tain an i elaborate establishment, will Inject a new and extremely Interesting phase. The prediction is frequently heard that the entertainments of the Longwortha will aurpasa In brilliancy and popular Interest those of Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt: and Washington la very eager to see Mrs. Longworth and observe how she will acquit her sHf at a matron. Senator Joseph Benson Foraker, of Ohio, at last has an organised and dulyaathentlcated boom for tha pres idential nomination. Representatlvt Francis W. Cushman. of Washington, Is to be his running mater that Is, If the plsns of the Brlfhtwood Avenue Republican club do not miscarry The Brlghtwood Avenue Republican Club It composed of negro non-voters of the District of Columbia, but Its propaganda Is expected to spread Ilka wild-fire among negroes In the 8 Latex which permit negroes to vote. Messrs.' Foraker and Cushman have been duty notified, and now the club has set tled down to await the expeoted con tributions to Its exchequer. Such It polltict In the District of Columbia. TO EVICT AGED WOMEN. Patriotic KoHotte May Aid Mothtir and Daughter, Dewcnulants of Patrick Henry. Chicago Special to New-Tork Herald, Mrs. Emily White. elghty-nlna rears old and absolutely helpless from wo paralytic strokes, and her daugh ter, fifty-eight years old, also helpless from rheumatism, are to be evicted from their squalid home here because they have become delinquent In their rent The elder woman la said to be a granddaughter of Patrick Henry. She Is the widow of Anderson White. Her father was Reuben Henry, who lays claim to have been tha son of Patrick Henry and an Indian mother, and wat born In Charlotte county, Va. There were also two daughters by this union. r Patriotic societies havs Intereetwd themselves fn the case and will en deavor to. have th two. women de cently housed and cared for. - An Acrobatic Mule's Antics, Whltevllle News Reporter.' W. II. Beck was painfully hart Sunday by his mula Jumping and striking him near th shoulder with the point of, a buggy shaft to which th mult was hitched. r If you suffer i of Cardul::Jt Is a medicine which, for over half a century, has praved ofs " remarkable efficacy In Just SSchtist3,0iit'C:M'.cM :? i "For. the last nine years", vrltes SamT li Davidson, the veil known real estate operator of 1 655 Eliot SU Denver. Colo.. - fmy wife suffered from female -troubles, and If It had not been for:s 1 Jllufc :H I: ' ."av, mmm r . f , 3'.,, I 1 t Aht would ptfufferinj yet - I broka up my tustneu Cast to bririff her here, but it did tiot'lm "; prova her general health.' Our physician could not help her, and all hla aklU came to naught. - She asked him )( there vaa no knovn curt (or female trouble. He aatd there vas patent ' medicine, but would not tell her Ita name. - So ahe asked her druggist, and he recommended Wine of Cardut. : After trying It, my wife aays that Cardul, .with plenty of fresh air. will do . more" than all the doctora combined,! and recom- i l , 1 ,'.-." mend It to all female tufferera, where ino aurgical opera- V- y& ' S V 'I tlon ta neeeaaary.'' . Try It for periodical pains. y 2" VaK-.' PI At Cvciy Bruj C X'tASl 0 E ottIc3 Ar:c.v:..;..N-f ix h.uuhv cxeix I'xHiiilniilloti of Wltneaxr Concluded end Attorneys Open " -I'lreH'aso Will ;o to the Jury To-Day ato City Ncs Notes. , Special to The Observer. : i Jlreensboro, Sept. JO.- The axaml lon of witnesses In the cate of, the government against R. H, Hardin was concluded to-dajat J ;J0 o'dotk nnd argument of counsel waa commenced. Assttant .District , Attorney , Coble opened the argument for the covern menL He ,wa followed by ex-Judge Spencer 11, Adama and - ex-Governor Charles B, Aycock for tha defense. Judge Bynum and tha district attor- noy will conclude, the argument to morrow. Th case "will go to the Jury to-morrow. v,i:.,v .,.;.. v v-.';. Tha witnesses examined to-day were: Thomas Falrcloth, J. I Wabs- ter, J. V. Wallace, Phllmore Foster, Ki I - Foster, i Richard Hanson and Bobby Lewis, for tha government ' u. W. Samuels, who Is 'how In Jail at . Wllkcsboro, waa not brounrh hero to-day by tofpETAOINNONTAOLNN to testify for th. defence. ... '.. i The Guilford " county - Sunday ecnooi convention : will held at Bethel. Presbyterian church. near - Meieansvuia, - Saturday Hep tember 2nd. Tha occasion blda fair to be the most interesting, county convention - neid in uuiiford eouuty in many years. An Interesr.ng pro gramme, . Including addresses oy . a number of Greensboro ministers and other, prominent speakers, has, been prepared. -.. i, .. : . - -. ' v v t. n A meeting will be held In the Smith Memorial building to-morrow evening xor . tne purpose or organising the Greensboro Historical Aasociatlon A meeting waa held last - spring, ' at which Col. Jamea ' T. . Morehead waa elected chairman and . Laura : Daub aecretarv. : .! .. . - ' . The Ep worth League of Wett Mar ket Street M. E. church hat arranged with tha Radcllff Lyceum Bureau for a series or entertainments to be given in the chapel of tha Greensboro .Fe- , - . i . . . , msie woiiege uunng tne coming aea son. A number of prominent apeak' arm, Impersonators and humorists will be Included In tha 1 1st of those who will appear. ' Th total number enrolled In the city schools, which opened last weak. Is 1. 00. Of this number 1.1TX are. white children. Th enrollment In tha Lindsay street school Is 611: at th Davie street school, fit; at tha Aaheboro street school. S54, and at tha Normal Practice and Observatory school. 114. The enrollment Is tha highest ever reached In the i- city schools In th first week of the city schools, c There are 47 teacher In the whit schools of the city. Mr. J. E. Latham aad family will leave. In a few days for New Tork, where they will reside in th future. For two years Mr. Latham ha been managing th business of J. E. La tham 4k Co, " Were It not for th flat tering offer In New Tork Mr. Latham would not leave. The hearing In the'' White' Oak shooting affair has been moved form Mqulr coiunr court, ana win ne heard before 'Squir Glascock Sat urday. . One of the defendants la out on ball, two In jail, and two In tha hospital. SHE KNOWS FORTY TONGUES. Remarkable Acquirements of - 'an American Student of Orientalism. New Tork Tribune. On of th most Interesting mem bers of tha American colony In Berlin at th present time la Miss EllxaJ beth S. Colton, of Eastharripton, Maaa Mlaa Colton, who M a student of Orientalism and comparative religion and RdatrCSa of some forty languages, went to Germany, that true, horn of science, last October, for the purpose of . taking special- Courses , In Sanscrit, Syrlac Assyrian, lie- brew. Pall, Aveston, . the lan guage of the Parseea, Persian and Chlnece. Sancrtt she Is studying with Dr. PIscheL - Every Friday evening a party of eight, all men but Miss Col- ton, gather arouna nia stuay tame, and there they dig up th record of past ages and read th . histories PPNN UP SEEK. NO Pen Cftvti Cire .. Price .. . . $2.0. Pui.Kkamatisa Cire, liqail . . .I.Cfl Pen KttEiIisa Cirt, Tablets . . . . iO Pen Hen iti HoU Cre . . . . . iO Pen Kdsqf ni liver Cire . iO Pea litpii Cir ..... . . . . St Pom fill Cire r. :ViO Peu Cissb'piuti Cart . . . i5 Pen Stresgtbctufif IGdsey PUster is Pen Qmy Hair........ . V iS Pesi Vrnak . . . V - iS IB MJES Should bo vary home; safe, roliaMe, fr front an opiates ' ad matter. poisonous ' If yeu us a PENN RKMSDT. you taking an honest, ralleki msaieina. froompoundd by a noted physician; setvws). win aeep yon wen ana save mVL UNK OP PENN Atkinson Drag'OaT (botb storea), from any kind of female troubles, of aiu'l-iit pcoili-s who lived thous- aiul.i of vrs betore Chrl.it. Mls Colton will leave lirl!n fo Intll during the present month ro in i nun her study of hancrit an the religions of the Hindoos. Th final purpone of her studies Is theo logical, and she intends to give iec Hires later on upon comparative re lltlon. with - lUuntratlont from . th original manuscripts, . - . Miss Colton's career a an Oriental M 1 very different from ' the ono sne, pianneu xur norwu. ocm ' ed with, a fine voice, the was sen abroad when Quite young to etud singing with Manuel Oarcla. - tTpon her heturn she was engaged by Theo dore Thomas to sins With his or chestra, and everything waa arranged for her debut In New Tork, when the waa suddenly seised with a serious throat affection, which put an end to her career as a singer at one , an forever. . ,v . V- "' i Overcome , .' with disappointment. Miss Colton accepted place aa teacher ot singing In a girls', school. and while there endeavored iv Dis tract . her mind with the Ktudy of languages.' She took up Latin and Greek, which aha had previously stud led with her father,-and began He brew, attending all the lecture and classea In the school , that her , time oermitted. Hebrew - led her Into Syralo. Arabic, Chines and Persian, Rh via truluttrd from tn Inst tute of Sacred Literature, and then entered Radcllff for the purps of continuing her studies in ., oriental Innruarss and religions. : But as She was ' th only woman i,n the college desirous ox tenuis such a wuimr was admitted to the men' classes' at Harvard. After finishing her studies at Harvard ahe went to Berlin, wmcn is th world's headquarters oi unem VERDi BROAD WAT , MOIOJMENT, Statue From Italy to "be Escorted-to its site) bv a ttix raraao. v : ' New Tork Herald.'- -WM.Y?.'-& One . hundred pieces t purest Carara Tmarbla which wMl arrive ;at thla . port . .. on " nex . ; inursaay on tha steamship- . Sannlo. .will be """-put ' . on 'on " hundred tracks at - Thirty-fourth atreet and. escorted by a big parade, will be tak en to the trianrle at SeVenty-econd ttreet and Broadway, where they will h immhiM in a maanlflcent memo rial to Gulsepp Vrdl, composer of the Immortal - 711 , - xrooetor na HJiida.H who died on Jan. 17. itau About twenty-flva feet' In ' height the monument la composed of flv fleuraa. Verdi and four figures, aeptct- In four of his leading oparaa.. Tha statue of Verdi la sun ported by acol umn of dark granite, and in base, is also made of such material, n is masterpiece by, Chevalier P, Ctvlletti. mo waa seiectea to on mm w mi ter, tha editor of II Progreaso Italo- Amerlcano. Chevallef Charles Bar tottl, had raised a fund by appealing for popular subscriptions, On board the gannio, 01 tne iavi- gatlon General Itallana, th monu ment waa shipped in zve pieces, in Sannlo balled on Aug. S. and probably will arriv nxt. Thursday, v . 4 " . 8CN AND. SNOW v V .. V - - ' 1 Sometlma Help . tha Hair to 'Go.v In any changeable climate tha hair Is apt to become brittle and to break ft stubby '- here and . there.:. This makes a hair dressing almost a -ne cessity, especially to ladles.' In using a hair dressing, why. not get tha best. one, that combines v with- It - th efficiency In killing the dandruff germ, tha germ that eats tha hah- off at tha roots, causing wnat ta caned falling hair. and. In time, baldness? Newbro'a "Herplclde- 1 that kind of hair dressing.' Ton havo-no Idea how delightful your scalp will feel and how stylish' your hair will appear after an application or two of Herpl- cide. Jt la certainly a wonderful in novation- as 1,. scalp antiseptic ' and hair dressing. Sold by leading; drug- Lrlst. Send loe. in stamps, for sam ple to The Herplcld Co., . Detroit, Mich. R. HI Jordan A Co., Special Agents, ..' V. -1 . FURTHER : YOU HAVE IT HERE Pens Rheuma lltinv Cur W just what ' you havo been 'looking for, A We Add D- stroyer. v Free from Opi ates, , Iodide ' of Potash r Mer cury. . " , . -i.:,' . A. generous free ample , forward d. Writ tot PcnaDrngCo.- PhUsdrlnhla. Pa. can feel assured that ; yen are nnr triad. aiwaa taksa. as they ' are absolutely In a class by them- , many doctors' ollia " . .. w REMEDIES Off SATJS AT ''? Jaa, f. Stow A'CO.'s and Hawley" don't hesitate to take Wine 5 ;: ; 7c.::.V8 1 ; - v iwttwl ' i. i.T vvi; I'urcr l to Ph .oivn lVr'nony Vl,"o a 1'nlr of Jsumtx-r l-lcvt-ns , Aro ISUilUUig. i ' -, A Hlller, 8. D., Special to New York - lleralj. Gardner Brothers, " Ilea Heights merchants, are forced to delay a wed ding because they are unable to sud ply the prospective bride with shoes large enough to fit her feet. The size required is No, 11 EE and there is none in tha town. They sent In a rush order to a big shoo manu facturer of St; Paul and he could not All It, but wrote the He Heights Arm this letter;;-;:' ..,:--.;.. ' "We are not positive whether the else given was correct or not.' as the same la very unusual. If thJs alia la correct the shoe will have to be made over a man's last." v,. ttee Heights Is a amall town, but It now claims the record ot! havin the biggest order for wedding shooi unnired of any town in South Dakota. . lltnn T,lf Im lT.nn. irAII Atchison (Kansas) Globe. - . v Harrison Johnson emptied a load of shot Into Fred Mills' face this fore noon. BotH are colored and live In Happy Hollow, across the tracks south of the Washer elevator. -- v. fc?claTO'idr''' from 12 " s "7' to 150 a p. , v BciIerS. Rcum Tubular, "and isOTl2tol50H.'P.V-',iV t proved Gin Ksctin and Presses, and complete Outfits of CSDadtv of 100 bale per day; and. ' oytx&'( . - all tire m use in the $out&'"--',A".-;-t .Cfy 7 smallest to - complete ; Cotton mill outfits," r 'v ?-v.' k" L I D D I L f rCb HP ANY, Educational 0 i. ELIZABETH COLLEGE Conservatory A mGH-GRADK COLLEGE FOB LADIES, . ' , Watch, this space daily for special schools connee4ad with tha college. ',. . Ccnscrvalcry cf llosic" Has . ' - v ? ,' .-. . ' ist. ; v a tnorougn course similar to that of Leipsigr. ; ;2nd. ; A separate well-equipped Conservatory Build- t' Ing, devoted exclusively to Music 'v ' , ' 3rd. A faculty - of Specialists who give all -their time ' o Music. H 'V; ""'r-' r . f-;-. V- ' 1 , SX 4uV; The conservatory is associated with a high-grade 4 iterary College for. Women,, fining influences' and advantages of College Jife. y i' Music students are hot required to - take studies in the ' KteTesry''tjtepeuniient privilege of '-;tak V ing only music rvV;;; ; -u ; For eitalogue and tall Information, , eimRLBS SESSION OPENS SERT.-;J8;',1906.t , : : . Greensboro Female College Tke sUrUeth annual seesloa will llAt. AdvancaA Literarv Csnrwa IthuK at Vf naln iH m.nA V. t km ! o. Praetlcal Business Coursef i . ;-v - .- . . ,j "...,, " All deoartments of Instruction aader the oara at able asaclsUsta. wha Bays reeelved their training la leading la this country and ta Kurosa. - . . new euuamg; mww euipmeni; au sneaera eeaTenienees. v , V'S Far fuller Ufersaatlea, ayyly for eatalegue. - una, LVCX XL nOBKWr6K, lnaldea. i ' CAPITAL STOCK ... . :, " ': . v IXDIITDCAIi tSStKCCtX It Is a conceded fscL known ay Who are Informed, that KINO'S la tha SCHOOL -THB RIGHT - SCHOOL, ', . viewed from every standpoint of merit and worthiness. The best faculty, best equipments, the largest. Mora graduates In positions than all other Ir business schools In the State. Ho get the I1E8T. It la tha cheapest. Writs to-day for our SPECIAL OFFERS, tlon. . Address ,.v KING'S DCRINEM COIXEGE, . - "r ' Charlotte), N. C, or Raleigh, N. C. v ' 1. "We also teach ' Iiookkeeplng, Khorthand. I'enmanshlp. etc., by malL Bend for our Homo Study .circular. mrsUTTOtlAX COLLKGK roil This old and reliable school makes grsdnafs In evsry section of tbe r'tate. ' A sur-trlor faculty of trulnsd C'l..:' In: .fnuslcal advantsrss of tl ' h-'t order! a nw bui! !it:ff. wliii morSf;rn mnyenlsnces, and a I.!. a n: '. rd commend It to t.i of th Fmith. A .. J. V.. I D. X Irc'T.-rt lit ti..rt I at U li lut I" hfi vfl a J' v c . vfi' tmt tcri f -' r a i. I m ii or'uial l5l -t'lUjj. Iv t-'i riff i v ljt(ivej i. '3 i r. Nt u,iiun-?a. ir uiU by 1 i.rii,ui..y. f Report of the condiilQrt of the :::: ; i:::: i:j s.v:.:;:s At) Charlotte, In the ' Ktate uf 'Nui lli CnroliiiH, at the cloae Of business bot. 4lh, , . KESOURCE3. IxMina and dl'ounts .. .. .... ..iir6.4S7.1 t HncH nnil IkiiiUs r uriilluis and fixtures l.buu.ou I Demand loans. 111,118.67 Due from banks and bankers .. Cash Itsms 17T9M 10.21 1 96 v. wu ... 4, . .. Silver coin,. Including all minor coin . cur rency ,... ..... .... National bsnk notes and other U. 8- notes j r9. M7.00 '40.C38.OI '!:--a;.- " liabilities. v Capital stock paid in,.' .. .. .... $?3 0noOO Surplus fund ..... .... u... .... 10.0u0.0O Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid .. . ... o.Ml.66 ' . VDEPOSlTa Deposits "L subject to ' " . -' - - check 1217.38 M 1 - Demand certificates Ot . J deposit .. ;.., 88C4.75 Cashlsr'a "checks out- r ( - - . . standing .. .... 1.21&50 ; 857.1U.2? Accrued Interest due depositors. . 1.800.00 : r(i'.; -';,.? v;ll.; '' . Stats' . of . North . Carolina .. cpunty K of... Mwklenburg ss: s - I. W. L. Jenkins, cashier of the South ern Loan A Savings Hank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true,-, to the bast f my knowledge fnd belief. -- '. . . . ,W. L. JENKINS, Cashier, f ' ' Subscribed and sworn to before v me -this the 7th day of September, IX. 1 , . v FRED NASH, JR., ' v - . Notary Public , . Correct-Attest: ' t .. . . - P. at ' BROWN, , . , , . , J NO.. M. 8COTT. ' - .(. " i J. C. BURRQUOHS, .'! : ' 1 ' Educational - VIRGINIA COLLEGE for YOU NO LADIES, Roanoke, Va. r Yoasc UdM la tbe SooUt. Maw build Ian. , tana sad aalpownt. Ckaopiwlen aena, tinu4 '. noopUla sosnwy la Valla? of Vlrsiala, ttm4 for kwlth. Saropsaa aad amerioaa bMcben. ' Tntl eoaisa, Oeimi ,aUiiy MruUfn In Arc Mnale o4 Btocntloe. Oti-OOoUa WellealeV: ' etodests iracs M Statea For eaialnirM addme ' 1 . M ATT1B r. ItilKld, rrMeM, Foaooaa, Va. tas. Ossiasaa lUaaia aeatsaieat, Viona, . DRAUGHON'S Kalelgh, Oolutnbta, Knoxvirte, Atlanta, ae Colleges ta 15 Staves. PQamoNaV secured er money REFUNDED. Also teach BT VIAIL. ; Catalogue will con vince you ha Draughoa's Is TH BXST. ' Call at, sand f?r It. ' '. -. of Music. announcements of tha eight spacta! , . A - ' ; c "V - - . . Fciir Distinct Advlaeci v. ...i t , :,t.. ., L ' m . - - mm m oi study in au departments 1 J yyvZ ' ' ,.-,.:-;'. affording the students theH re- ' . address ,' y v' :vVi . - X..w' B. KlKGl-Presldeni. , enen Wednesday. eatemW ltfk. Colleges and Universities, beta ' . t .. . ., ' , - .-(,; ...v $30,000.00 OS. ENTER ANV TIME,' . , arywhere In North Carolina b those -. NEW CATALOGUE and full Informa- V ''. " ';'- ...j; , WOMF-Tf," ClIARLOTTCJ. C. no loud claims, but boints to lis
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1906, edition 1
10
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