Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 26, 1906, edition 1 / Page 8
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1 c CHARLOTTE DAILY OIHnVl-R, SIPTi::.IBi:ii Zo, 1 ' I -(.. v - w ' J L,.- V ; 1 i 7 U -r i v v... ...... 1 'i MILITARY HEAD OF CUBAN KEBETS. General Faustlno Guerra y Puentes, better known General Guerre, la Um commander uf the rebel forces In Cuba, whose differences with the Palm government Secretary of War Taft and A Militant Secretary of But Bacen are now attempting to patch up without the armed Inter vention of the United State. . GOVERNOR, IX ALAMANCE. Be Address's Large and Enthostairtle -'(.. Aadlence at liaiitngton Takes a , U Out of Marion liotlrr. ,: fipoclal to The Obaerrer. Burlington, BTt. JS. Governor Robert B. Gle'nn, In a two-houre peech here last night, delighted an aadlenee of from 1,(00 to 1,000 peo- " pVa, The opera iouae, where the OoTornor spoke, was parked and al- cnoet as many more enthusiastic peo ' pla were crowded outside. The . peakr was Introduced by Hon. W. H. Carroll. Democratic candidate for ho Legislature, In a brief speech. Notwithstanding the fact that the Governor was slightly hoarse, he . made one af his strongest efforts and ipok to the people of Alamance not . as a partisan politician but as the 7 great Oorernor of all the people of ; North Carolina, eiposlng the recent . attempts of the chief of Rppubllcan : lam, Marlon Butler, to again deceive the people of North Carolina. Irre spectlve of party. He daclared that he Democratic party In North Caro Una, tinder hi administration or any ' former administration. 1 has never ' fh (Aided a rascal In public onVe and, . If tho assertions Butler Is making are true, (in regard to the administration of the ftate's affairs), that Bupt. Joy ner and the Governor himself ought to bo M the penitentiary and the v great Democratlo party In North ,' Carolina would put them there, be 1 causa the whit flag of Democrary la ' white; because, wrapped in Its thousand folds. Is the .truth unalloy , d. unashamed and unafraid. He ad- monlshed the people, Irrespwtlve mt I .' party, not again to be dei-elved by (he ' mlastatements of any designing poli tician. ' From 10 lo IX o'clock Mr. and Mra W, H. Carroll wrre st hume nt their realdence on Front street to be tween SO and 40 people In eomptl- : vnent to Governor Glenn. Elegant , . salads and Ires were served. Oov . . ernor Glenn was the guest of Mr. and - Mrs. Z. T. Morrow. in ranttiuii cot'irr. . adgw Prlu-hard Conllnura Itratraln Inc Order Uranted Carolina (Vwl ' r Co-tpany, of Aslirvllle, Against . toutiiera TUIlwsjr Till Ot-tobrr Id. i' Special to The Observer. , Aehevllle, Bept 11 The temporary t , restraining order granted by Judge Allen In superior Court to the Caro Una Coal Company against the Southern Railway was ordered re moved to the United fttatea Court. There was hearing before Judge J. ' C Prttdhard to-day. He continues, ' the restraining order until October - Id, Increasing" the bond for the order . from flee to 11,000. The court or der a survey mad of the property ta dispute by each party, reports :, thereon to presented October Id. Th '.recent claim of the Houthern to 100 feet on each side of ih renter of its tracks, under the charter nf the , western wonn Carolina nauroaa. is 1 Tt. ..iic- company allege that the Southern Is . I trespassing on plaintiff by tearing f L 9Wn mn Proceeding to build ' s-4rack. Much property near the ; freight yards here Is affected. THE STATE IUCKTH. Defense fa "Wliluvsnirtng" Caw In I , teodavre KvtfiMT In lU-bultal Tlie 1M AO Yrt ta Hlght. ' Special to Th observer. v; Greenville. N. C. Kept 21. The ' "whlterapplng casl was resumed In ' ; court this morning1. After the amlnatioa of several more wltneasw the Utat rested Just before noon. The defense occupied the remainder '. ef he day wltti testimony. The end Is pet yet in sight, ae many witnesses remain lo be t-samlned. Nothing of a very material nsture was develop . ed In to-dsy testimony as most of the witnesses so far offored by the defense ware for rebuttal of the 6tai'e evidence, showing conspiracy, or character wltaessea. The case continue te attract great Interest and the court house la thronged at every sitting of th court , 7, , rf 1 ' :;.' , , Iimetosy tVllrge Open. f"leflal t The Observer. , Caffney, H. CV Jb-pC it LlmestAne C'oiu-gs opened to-day with the larg- i 1. 1 tendance In Ha history, an In i of,'l per cent, over the at t i;mre of last year. IHudenu are 'tendance from all Stale from York to Florid. A singular fart ' i-. ion is tbar alls itsbbie D. e great granddaughter ot Curtis, the first president pf !!' , is In attendance, , , -TO CURB a rr.uH J n Keedall. or Pbllllp.liurg, fan r U cvr with Hui-kleo Aral tb Halve will 4a the Mt" jt for burns, bolie. sore, rirt, 91 1 ,.., seseme, salt t " r anils, sere rt mn ' r 1' ., t Tt. C Jordan . t wit. (JuarsoteeA - r ' . . 7 !, I , ,. ,.,. 1 - i v 1 . ' . r. - : i ar ' MAY 8KXD YAMS NORTH. Southern Sweet Potato Grower Think Yankees Mlgtit Like Them. - The New York Bun of yesterday said: "Something like 171 varieties of sweet potatoes may be produced In the South, bat for practical considera tions there are only half a doaen or less that are commercially Important. "These are divided by The Southern Field Into two distinct classes: FJrst, the sorts held In favor In the North, which must be yellow, dry, mealy small to medium else, and la the opinion of the Southern grower the leu good quality they posseaa the better they are- appreciated. "Second, the varieties desired by Southern consumer, which may be yellow, red or white, medium or large In site, but must be molt, sugary and of rich flavor qualities directly oppo site to those demanded ln Northern mark eta. "The old pumpkin or yellow yam, the vlneless ram and the Red Provi dence are considered the best for Southern trade. ' These are good, whether boiled or fried. When baked they come from the oven covered with a browned, sugary coaling which has resulted from the exudation of over abundance of sugar with which the potato I loaded. They make pies and puddings which are' superior to those made from pumpkin or squaahea. "People are governed by habit even in eating, and the Northern consumer, having firmly fixed In mind the Ideal for the Irish potato that la a dry. mealy potato Is dlnpoHfd to sacrifice quality to make the sweet potato con form to this utandard. "While this is true It Is also a fact that Northern visitors to the South, many of whom hav never had an op portunity to buy In their home mar- aets me vsneiip" n nmiuj , in the Pouth. are quick to apireiat j vartettr nlgmy estet-moa their merit when served on the tatie st Southern hotels and In Southern i hTh'i. h.s convinced m.ny grower. and handlers of ewet pototoes that - some adequate movement should b J Inaugurated to educate the public nt largo to the merlta and good value of the Southern type of swert potato." .TK CITY KJIIJEAVOKEIIH. First Public Mrrtlnit of Itccrntly Or ga 11 1x41 t'nlon to be Held Friday I jut Dance of Season at Mtxllry Park. Bperial to The Observer. Greensboro, Bept II. The City Christian Endeavor tTnlon, which was organised a few weeks ago, will hold Its first public meeting In the Chris tian church Friday evening. The principal address will be mad by. Prof. O. C. Newlln, of Guilford Col? lege. In addition to this there will he round-table discussions and other literary feature A special pro gramme nf music haa been arranged. The local union la composed of alt wi.,i the Christian Endeavor Rocletlea in thecity. The Rev. It. M. Andrew I president The last dance of the season In the Llndley Park pavilion was held last night and quite a crowd of young people participated. Dancing began at o'clock and continued until 11:10. At 11 . o'clock refreshment were served. . CARD OF NEGRO MLTIXEETt. DMrlct Altorncy and Pardon Clerk Investigating Merit of Application for Pardon of Ariama and rtawyer, Iinplli-aicd In Mutiny on Schooner Harry A JMTiiina.; y: : .'t r Special to Th Observer., .y'i f',- Wllmtnsrton. ;' '. flent. "' . fITTnllat fitat District Attorney lurry 8 kin ner and Pardon derk Prtton Gordon. of the Department of Justice at Wash ington, are here Investigating; th merit of the application for pardon for Adams and Mswyer, the negro mu tineer from th schooner Harry A, Uerwtnd. upon the basis of th confes sion Of Henry Scott, the alleged lead er of the conspiracy on board the ship. who was hanged about two month ago. All avenue of Information re garding the ease are being carefully followed, but the officers give no Inti mation of the result of their Investiga tion of the raae. , - 1 ' Wild tleewe Saved Potato Crop.' Redding Cor. San Francisco Chronicle. Oeor, 0. Tugnot, a rancher living near WhUlake. out In a cronof po tatoes last spring and came near hav nr ail his trouble for nothing, as earthworms Marked the roots and nearly amea mn tne vines. . s Being unable to check Ih ravage of th wornis.V Tugnot gave up ihe fight end went -iff harvesting. Upon his return last week he was surprised to f d that hi totsto croo was In a ft irlshlng condition. All over the r ouna were tracts of wild . " jugoot attrlbutftsUh salvation of hi potatoes to the dV-tructlon of - Ihe worms by the geHie. jrern sPAPEiOfEX at man rovrt Greater Wanhlngton .Special Spend Several .Hours In Ute t-urniture Town, Securing Materiel for Wrlte-t'p Other 'New Note. . Special to The Observer. " , i ' High Point, Sept 15 The Greater Washington special arrived here. last evening at t:0o'clock and left at o'clock for Lexington to spend a con pie of hours and then on tq SalUbnry to spend the night ' During it atop her hundred of people availed them selve of the opportunity to visit the car and Inspect the display and many of the merchants met their old friends and representatives of wholesale hous es and yurchased good-sised order. Despite the lateness of the hour of ar rival, several scenes were taken and good matrial for a write-up of the city secured by a representative or. ine Star. : Messrs. Lee -Andrews and J. R. Ttldge will erect a large livery stable on South Main street - - . The City Bakery will move next week to the basement In the El wood Motel building. Mr. N. H. Biver occu pying the aUnd vacated by i the paa- Mr. William Rommell, setter known a John Brown, who was run over by a wagon the llth instant receiving se rious Injuries. Is able to be out again, though suffering much yet from the accident, Mr. T. MHall, at 'one time connect ed with the High Point Metallic Bed Comnany In. the capacity oxsupenn tendent ha returned to' High. Point and accented his old Position. For some time Mr. Hall lf been in Lex ington, where he established ine iex Inrton Metal Bed CombaAk; - Mr. Garvin, who haa been conduct ing a store here for several year, finished moving hia stock to Newton to-day,7 where he wlU .be located in business In the future, having come here from that place to engage In bus Ineta Mr.. Oarvln leave' on account nf the are of his father.- who la con ducting a business In Newton, which needs the services of the young man Mr. Garvin made good while he was here and has made many rnenaawn r err ft to ae him leave. . . Hirh Point l In the midst of a revival of religion. For ten days ser vices have been going on at Washing ton Street M. B. church and will con tinue some time yet Much good has been accomplished at these meeting. The singing Is In charge of Rev.JFlW Taylor, a singer of note. At the First Reformed church a aeries of meetings Is also being held, oonducted by Rev. W.,H. McNalry, of Lenoir These aer. vices will close Thursday night. The first Sunday In October arlee of meetings wUt begin at the First Bap tist church, conducted by the pastor, asslxted by Dr. H. M. Wharton, a well known divine. PIER WILL COST $400,000. i rian for Steamboat, ruanuina- Jamestown Exposition Apprwvcu. Washlngton Post. The flecretarv of War yesterday ap proved the plans ef the army engin eer or a $400,000 pier to do oui for the Jamestown Exposition, on Hampton Roads, near Norfolk, Va. The oler consists or. two arras tending 1.600 feet Into the water, the ends being connected with a mam moth arch, under which vessels can pass and steaming between the piers aoDroach the landing. On the lower ends ot tne pier win be erected two high tower, which will be equipped aa modern light houses. The lighthouse board will . have this work In charge. Wlreles. telcgraphy stations will be Installed ; and manipulated dally for the In spection and instruction oi visitors. i The plans call for. the pier to be X I - .-i ' V,T. .r. thousand, of persons can promenade about it. thus being enabled to get the best view possible of the visiting warshlp. ' rn.ina., r.K h.M. . .h n n. 7k Vh. , ,iiv. gone 'over by the jlmtown board And Oen. Mackfrmi, chief of en- -v , - inrrs, before they were submitted to the Hecretary or war. Tne sputn arm of the pier will be called the ST p"?. deriving name, from two of the vessels which first nrrlved at Jamestown Island. ll Crrrmnnlal of D. O. K. Ks. Hpeclal to Th Observer. Ashovllie. Sept. tt. The fall cere monial meeting of the Sue Temple. Dramatic Order Knights of Khoras- san, la being held this evening. Many visiting rytniana are in attendance. The parade was held this afternoon. A goodly number of tyroe made the Journey to-night. A banquet, at which covera will be laid for 1(0, be gan at midnight. Wliat's In McClure'. McClure's for October la full of keen vigorous article itnd delightful fiction. First of ell comes Lincoln BtefTens' study of the Juvenile Court bf Denver with its picturesque stories or -tad kids," and its vivid portraiture of Judge Llndsey, the man who has created a new method of dealing with Juvenile offenders. Burton J. Hendrlck continues hla his tory of life Insurance In "The Raid on the Surplus." a remarkable story of extravagance wast, and graft. George K. Turner tells how Galves ton has cut down her city expendi tures, cleaned and lighted her street, and controlled disease and vice under a new form of city government a political experiment which every clt isen'of America ought to study. C. P. Connolly, in th third chapter of "Th Htory of Montana," relates the (iramatio etory or Whiteside's ex posure of Clark's bribery of the Mon tant Legislature a narrative of excit ing Incident and movement. The fiction 'In this number covera a . wide range of subject and treat ment. Harvey J. O'HIgglna, In "Tam many Tithes," tells an essentially American tragedy. Perceval Olbboq contribute another of hla striking South African tales of adventure and romanoe. James Lincoln, In "One of the Eighty Thousand." writes nf the Spanish-American - War from Spain's point ef view. "The Con fluence," by Jamea Hopper, le one ef McClure's most successful love stories, and "Klllbohgan and Klllboggan," by Hermlne Tern pie ton. is charming comedy full of- humor - and Irish magto. - Kipling complete his series of Kobln Uoodfellow tale with "The Treasure and the Law," a etory of the Ghetto of the Middle Ages. "A Italn Mood," by Wlllism 1 Aspenwuil Hrsdley,. and "Salutol". by A. iR Housman, are two piece of, delicate and elnglng. verse. . - The Ulcerations are an artlstto ac companiment to this .striking fall number. .- ,.....;" , . ,. rr ar vi no to death. Beeenae her stomach waa so weakanaA by useless drugging tnst she could not rL Mrs. Mary H. WaKer. of hl n.i, St., Columloia, O.. Was luerally starving te death. Viae writes: "My smmagh was to weak from uireless drug that I sould not eat, sne my eerves so wrecked that tt a. . . I l .tun, .. W , i . , . . u 1 1. !', v. nl in-Ln, . waa given Up to die was I lndu.V-1 to try frleHrtfl Plttera; with the woriilerful re sult that Improvement bet-an1 at onoe, nd a complete eur ffillowed." Html healih tni on earth. I. (loaranteej if H. II. Jordan Cerf druggists. , I"OOR MAN'S RIGHTS FOR THAW. Counsel for 'the K layer of Mr. White Argues That Cllcul'e VealUi Vrvju- diuae Hie Cae No Trial Ucforo ; 'November,, - ... . New York Herald. .f That Harry K.' Thaw cannot ; be called for trial for the murder V of Stanford Whit before the middle of November In the ordinary, run of events was an assertion made yesler day before Judge Blschoff In the Su" preme Court1 'v:' "C''J'S.! . " 'In an argument on an application for', remove of ThaWa Indictment from the. General Session! Court t the Supreme Court for trial It wag explained that, thlrtytwo homicide cases are awaiting" hearings, and . the Ust would be lessened, only by - pftap of guilty. ' Thirteen of these antedate Thaw's. Thaw has been in the Tomb since June 21, and hie counsel, John B. Qleason and Clifford W. Hartrtdge. are urging haste.' Judge Blacboff re aerved decision en the application.--T Mr. -Oleason said hi , client had been appealing for a epeedy trial ever since, he had beeir In the Tombs, but had met delay on the part of the district attorney.. He did not wish to cast any reflection on the Court of General Session, but If.ever a case ahould be removed" to a lilgher court It was this one, as It had excited wide spread Interest and Involved Many im portant questions' of la. He refer red to a ruling which Judge McLean trams mi wna conoemning ma ais liict attorney method of examining wltneasea In John- Do proceedings. and said his client was entitled to have the Supreme Court ; eonatrue what disposition should be. made of such testimony.-' -. "'''. . Assistant tHatrict Attorney Bmyth aid the law gave the district attorney enure discretion in the disposition ef criminal caeca. He "did., nof think V- mm TIMES ri v-- o i , You'll. in Signs? Tt find a fiur- they are) Uf(lwtr it tt find gud fir- The healthy color of the skin is corpuscle la the blood. These are strength to all parts of the body blood. When the eerma of Malaria these corpuscles and rob the blood of tferinf it thin. na1r and rv anA . r". T " neeaea strength to resist disease.- Then the symptoms oi Malaria such as low complexions, weak vitality, poor appetite, deranged digesUon. a general aowa" conamon oi uietysiem, ana perMps cauis ana cngnc y ... .... i , .. . , f f ever, show that this insidious disease is Malaria must be removed from the system through the circulation; and the medicine to accomnlish this is S. S. Sj uuhealthy matter, but rids the system ofjlalaris, and restores the Mood to a strong, healthy condition. S. S.8., besides removing the germ f Malana, build up and give tone and vigor to the entire system by its fine tonic effects. Malaria is a blood ' ft is a perfect blood purifier. Book without charge. y TH SWIFT STANDARD, REMEDY C . JWIES;f 73v ; PENX'H CHEIUtT El-ixm la a aafe and reliable anodyne ex--pectorant. unlvernally endorsed by the. medical profession - and ' thoroughly tested by th publlo In all parte of the civilised world.. It rapidly cures acuta affections of the throat and lungs, wonderfully in- ' creases the power and -flexibility of the voice, strengthens weak lungs, allays pulmonary irritation, heals th lining membranes of the throat and lungs, and properly controla cougha of all kinds. ' There la miUilnsr 0 bad for a cough n coughing, Ton mast stop coughing at once if you expect yonr lung and throat to heal. Per hap It Is the cough Of a hard cold that ha settled on your ' chest, 01 the cough of Bronchitis, Asthma or early Consumption. ?t matters not . what kind of a eonsh,s -...v : -. y y ,v wnrx 'ciieury ' ELixin l"": ?fK.x t- i" i ' will stop It. The first tloae (Ives rollef. The tickling In the throat eocn " ceases and all desire to cough enun passe away. - Foe troughs. Colds, Croon, Consnmptlve Cough, DmrNliltls; Wtmon-' Ins Cough, La Grippe, rncuinonla, Jlaati-eneaa, Los of ,Volcv Astlmia, and for all dlseasea and affections of the throat and lungs, there Is no medicine known- to medical rinoe equal to this standard remedy. It often cures a cold la a tingle night , Old colds and hard cougha may. take a little longer, but Ihey are aure to yield. If your lung are aie, your chest painful, -your voice weak, and especially If there Is any . hktory of consumption In the family, procure a bottle of Pmn Cherry nixlr. A few dose now will do the work of many doses after th ; disease haa becomo more fixed, v : r-. .-i.'i-i;v .-.V'.vs., ' ..', CONSUMmOJI CRJBGPS its WAY ALO.Va ' . . K . - Even such a severe disease a consumption 'begin with a" slight 1 . cold. nothlngTiut a slight, hacking cough. The eur le eaay now. Not ao whn the disease Is further advanced, after there Is loss In weight, . night sweat, hemorrhages and a -constant cough, yet even In thj moat ' ; , dMTlcult and advanced case Prnn Cliwy Kllxlr holda out a greater proa" Jiect of cur than la possible under any other treatment Do not neg-t eet these. cases, hut,ktp in mind that an early treatment mean an v early cure. ; ... '.v. .7- i; ' :- The wonderful power of Pcnn Clterry Qlxlr to aabdue all Inflam- matlon in the throat and lungs quiet pain and remove every evidence " , of the disease Is most remarkable. No remedy was ever made which : had tntch . perfect control over all disease and affeotlons of the throat ...and lunge, . ... ..,: 7; - 7 ' v'!; f " V ' rPmn Cherry P"lllr I sold (with full direction) by all druggists and dealer In medicine,' or will be sent. charaVa Drenald. unon t-ecniot of price. It 1 cents. Beware ef Mr. "Our Own Make." Ton will meet them In the unscrupulous substi tuting drug atores. You are at Jrast as capable of knowing what you want as the substituting clerk behind the counter, ao aee that our Trad Mark, ,;"Wm., Pepn." la on every package, , f . v ' - V . 'i JIAVfFACTCUro ONLY BY i"' v riiiLADri.riiiA, pa. ' Atkinson Drnf Co both stores, Jas. P, Klowe A Co. and Ilawlcy's I'liaminoy Thaw should have the right to sle hi own tribunal Dimply because he was reputed to b wealthy and the case was sensational, and he did not believe the case could be tried more quickly In the Supreme Court than In General MesMlons. i . ' Mr. Hartrtdge aald the fact that Thaw was reputed to be wealthy had been against him from the stare lie was entitled to the same rights as poor man, but because of hi wealth it would be almost Impossible to get a Jury that had not formed an opinion of the case. He Intimated that a rno tlon might be made to have the trial HAGUE Cf ILt KIGHT ' Keeps Thousands of People In Char- ' . j jott Awaae. , s y, '' Keep yon , awake; v can't 'eJeep wink. ; . . t .r ,',- ,, i . Breed misery by day, profanity by Know what It 1st Itching Pile.' Jtch, itch, itch. -Nearly drive you crasy..'. ' Itching away in any position, any ume.( - : v . - .-. : Dogn" aOIntment cure Piles, &o sema and art itching skin disease. Read what a local cltlsna save: T C -Crump, of 111 East Elghtk St. says:. ."My wife, noon my ad vice, used a box of Doan'a Otntmept which I procured at R. H. Jordan A Co.'s drug store, for a severe case of ecsema, which had troubled : her. for a long- time. She had been unable up to that time to get anything which would da It any good. . She gave the ointment a fair trial and It has mad a complete cure for her.. It I sa great preparation for Itching skin diseases, and I am glad to be able to make a I publlo statement to that effect.' For sale by all dealers. .Price tO cent. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agent for the United Stat.' ; Remember the vname Doan's and takeno other, - ;,v . ..: : ' 1 mmmm W : -, -- ' IJFES VALKEASX 0-3ROOmcH . .; -fsr nnxfCi ' ilnd your fet In clover-when the) most fortunate feet alive-. Crossetts are comfortable, and .- very serviceable. When all shoo materials, advanced we were forced to . Increase the price jar decreaee the quality. We Increased the price ae lltt'ft .as possi ble. Crossett quality never ' win be lowered. . " , .' .'.-';?-':;' . .. , Call on our agtnt in yout city, -or wrlU . LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc.1 . ' Nerth Aalageen, Meefc. .'. HIDSTHESYSTEI.I IIAL'ARIA OF given to it by the millions of little red the carriers of aonriahment, health and lo other words the Terr life of the get into this vital fluid they destroy its rich; lifes-ostalniao; qaahues, ren- ttnetilA ti ktrntil tfc intmi Wrlth th "-re-j - . . T . . m S gradsally anecttng the entire health. It not onlv cleanses the blood of all disease, and S. S. S. cures it because on the blood and any medical advice SPCCIfM CO ATVUtTA, GA STERLING S Mr. "We Have Much Hotter" and QUALITY lit 310 Lor.ycr: what cigars you will smoke. And . if you are smokc-Vise youwill be . 1 . sure. - to get , the best value you4 H can for your money. ' " It is for us' to make, the best r . cigars we know how to make.; ' These "A' (Triangle A) brands -" dre offered you .entirely on.' their, t ' merits' as best values for your money. ' ; x , ' v ( - -Yepresenta the ' policy cf giving Irnproved ,value st ' , lowca cost, through our new scientific methods Of , raamilactwe. The best quality that can be produced and sold lor 0c. equals the . - -r 1 - V f You are sale In buvin ,K (Triangle A) merit mark ark . iuu are euo m uuvidkhxit vituujl iuuut iuo . . ; '"The (Triangle A) 7 merit j ,v (mark on the box is our araritee. : . ' 1 V A1 v ', . " , . Sold by 'Jill 'Dealers) Amcan Cigar ttmpaiiy V ' t MaMufaetunr" ' ; . ELIZABETH COLLEGE 4,-- .'-AND- - '' ? 1 ;r. :: '-Tf , , ... ' 'i ' 7-' '' .' "17'' Conservatory of Music. ' A HIGH-GRADE COLLKGK ."Watch this space dally for apodal echoola connected with1 th coXUs..;:;! "17 . 7;.:Y " ' i.V' i' '..-"!':' 'XV ' ? Ccascnratcry dfvHusiCi Has Four Distind AdVahbgr T 1st 1 A thorough. course of, study in all departments V';; sirriilar to that of lipsig7M;.; ' 2nd. ; A separate, ing, devoted exclusively jto Music ; , ' 3rd. A faculty'of SpeciaUsts,who give ; all their! time ' to Music, - - 7 r; v. 4th. The conservat ory literary College for Wometi, fining influences'and advantages of College life; c ' . c Yj, If Music students are not required to take" studies; in the ; ' iterary : departmenttTheyv ing' only nrtwic, ; ..7- Jiy, For catalofue and foil information, address V &H2WLBS SESSION OPENS SEPT. TB, 4906.. ; CAPITAL STOCK -!ov 5 ? . -' IXDIVIDCAL INSTRUCTION. ' . ENTER. ANT TIME. ' ' " , It I a conceded facL known everywhere in North Carolina be those . who are Informed, that KINO'S is the SCHOOL- THH . RIGHT . SCHOOL. 77 viewed from ever standpoint of merit and worthiness.- The best faoulty. . best equipment, the lara-sst. More sraduates In positions than all other 7, business schools In the State. 80 t the BEKT. It Is the cheapest. Write . , ' to-day for our BPECIAIi OFFElia. tlon, .Address ' : -,.7..,.vr' KINO'S BUSINESS COLIiEGE. Charlotte. N. C- or Raleigli. N. C C ' ' ' We also teach Bookkeeplnr. Shorthand. Penmanship. eto by mail, - Bend for our Home Study elroular. j." , . 7 :-7-- ;H K .' : rriKsuTTEitiAN collkoe roit ' Thie old and reliable school makes traduate In every section of the Ctete. -1 . ,''1 A auperlor faculty of trained specialists; musical adrantacea ef the ;S 7 hlahest order: a new butldlnc. with modern convenience and' a hlati 1 standard commend it to the ptle ef f:v. -j. :" . Tli Traveling plan's Home." a FHEvtEflML-MEL M. P. O'CAIXAHAN. ttgt In Th: Center cf th: easiness District ; . .7.'";. ,t.-- 7;: ,;-7,-;:-";' " 7 ' r Having -epent I1C.000 la renovatlnr., remodelln- and refurnish Ing this popular Hotel. It now ranks with th best In the State, All rooms heated by steam end lit ht.d by electricity.- Electric eleva tor. New baths. . Cuisine unsurpassed south ot Washington. -" This Hotel Is how thoroughly screened throughout, thus abating the-fly end mosquito nuixnnc. 'CO Clgar--5c.: average B-ior-noc. cigar. . 1 J I v u A t , - ,"'-,'. Give good ; . yalues:. Cigar Valaea V 4 Ton I.ADTKS. announcements of th eight special ''7. well-equipped "Conservatory Build- r : -: is associated withi a high-grade j ; affording the students the re 1i have ; the., privilege r of -; tak-A B. KMGj President: ' z ' V $30,000.00 NEW CATALOG CK and fuU informa- 7 -7, , . . ' v ' " - " women, ciiarlotta, k. c no loud claim, but nolnt to '1U . the South. , , n. rtninrjFS. r. r.. Tvident Charlotte, If. C. n7t : v: 1 t..
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1906, edition 1
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