Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 29, 1906, edition 1 / Page 8
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cnAitLOTTE DAILY OE.iEiivjci?, K:p:n::nu:i: l, izz'j. 'if r.rtnr Isolated ' Car Of Depreda tions by liaaillls una ItoMx-nj. the Whiio Dove Hover Ow ! IhiuI A I -and of Iroijns. Bays Member of tho ConaCali alary Hero oa Leave. , -, :, Special to Th Observer. , ,' , ' Washington, Sept. M. Peac reigns - . in th Philippine. . Bandit band and -robbers ara creating mim ummnwr ' Want disturbance in parts of tha la '' unHi. hut there la practically abao- , lute security now throughout tha pos- session to Ufa and property..- n -drones, which ar rorly ' .lawless r .'. ' banda which roam over part of tha ; V principal island to prey upon weak parties or Arafncim or poo i Uvea . ar the only people who are giving any, trouble. One In wbll they make a sudden deacent upon a village or ambush amall party of American aoldlere and., when pur- sued, retire to tno monnwuw, !:J they are safs from punishment Tha V pulajanee, about whom o much ha been heard In thl country, accom pllah their deviltry under the gulss : of religion fervor; but, a a matter of -s fact, they art almply common thieve i? '; bandit. . . . '': In substance, thl waa the statement , mad by Went. Harry Dabnam, of '".'- the Philippine conUbulaiy. who la .V. m this country on leave of absence ', and who ahortly will return to tha - Philippine with an American bride. V --"In my Judgment," aald Mr. Dab- ' . nam, rthe Philippine constitute the moat promising land on the globe. We '.': have over there thousand of square ? ; mile of the moet fertile agricultural" , . lands, capable oi growing mmcngvu quantities of the world" staples; we V have hundreds of millions of feet of tha - flneat hard wood new o high prloed: the mountains are literally " full of gold, silver, iron, copper and ''v other valuable mineral. All these ' land and wood and hill are prac ? tlcally waiting th touch of the ma- gtclan to resolve themselves Into com ' ;. mere of the utmost value. "Organised effort to develop the Is lands already ha been begun by the American government letting con 's tract for railway construction. At ' least one main line Is to be built on , every Island of any slse In the archl V pelage, and as soon a the road are completed, so that produce can ' ba hauled to tha coast, Industries will start up everywhere. Of course, Just v. bow there are practically no ships to take out anything, but as soon as the - Industrie are atarted the ships will ' come, and the wor)d will see such a boom as has not been seen In many years before. There are many splen :, did farm of the greatest valua now . lying Idle for the twofold reason of want of labor and want or a market, i All tha hemp and tobacco, cotton, i " rice and the like must now go to Hong Kong for a market, and very low prices prevail, but Just as soon '. as tha United State realises what .:' can be done by suitable legislation we can send all these thing to thl ceaotry and Uhem at a far bet- ;'. ter prico." "What do you think of the oppor tunltiea of young men In the I'hllip- .- plnear Mr. Dabnam waa asked. ' , . The greatest In the world at the present time," he replied. The gov- - ernmentls seconding this ambition of v our young men by opening channels for them everywhere In the civil ser- - vie of the country; every few weeks ' examination are being held In the ,. different Bute for men and women 1 la all departments of government. The position pay good salaries, and - preenotlona are rapid and ur - for faithful service; about the lowest sal ary paid In the Philippines by the ', government Is 1 1,100 a year, and any '-' man can work this amount up to $1,000 In a short time, If he baa any thing In him. "Then there are many commercial avenue for ambitious young men. There Is always a dearth of clerks and salesmen In the foreign stores there, and all or them pay better than the government place. The work Is gen erally harder. It Is true, but the ad vancement Is more rapid and surer. If I were a young man, unattached and without something permanent ahead. I would not hesitate to go to the Philippines. Of course- It Is al ways good to have money to take r along, but If I did not have more than enough to pay rpy way and suf ficient to live on for a month after I landed, and knowing what I do now about affairs there, I would go. There are always opportunities, and the mora the country ts opened up the , greater will the opportunities be. . Thar are concessions to yet In the cities and towns, various kinds of merchandise to go Into, especially In ; the Interior, farming, the lumber busi ness, mining all these things must prove vastly profitable In the nest few year, end tha young men who go there bow and have a fair amount of what we call gumption In this coun- , try must soon establish themselves . .moet advantageouHly." 4 . i FOll JIMMG CONTRACT. r ffaJIfas Nesrroes Ive Km- Cloyev Who Had Advanced Ttiera , fowry and Are I-no1 Behind the Ban. Special to The Observer. Scotland Neck, Kept. 1. Officer Stephens, of Halifax, had somewhat of an eacltlng experience Wednesday afternoon In arresting five stalwart young negroes In a bunoh. hand cuffing them and taking them to Jail. Mr. Pitt, a farmer near fortfleld, had hired the men In Oranvllle' county and brought them to Halifax to work for him. It seems that he had paid them something In advance, and they concluded to leave him. leaving him, they committed some kind of theft and this gave him good ground for hunting them down. Mr. Stephens want from Halifax to Mr. Pitt' home and then followed the negroes to TUlny, a town on the railroad be tween Scotland Neck and Halifax. Ha managed to coma In contact with one of the me and proposed to him that he wished to have some men to do special work The man consented to work andaaid he thought he could gt four snore, catling their nam, which corresponded with tha names of tha men Mr. Pitt had given him. Th flrwt man want and brought up the other fosr and. while ' Officer Htepkena led them Into a bar or restaurant, the keeper caught on and stood at ona door while Mr. Stephens covered them with a pistol and hand cuffed them. lis put them oa tha evening freight ' and soon had them In; Hallfa Jail. . r i-v . , Albemarle Presbytery 1 In session thl, week st - Nahota ' Presbyterian church, m few mile la th country. It will continue In session , three days. '-'-'J , .. ' rtev, O. T. f-timpkln, pastor of tha rtaptlst church here, Is holding a meeting thl week at Spring Hill, a small villas on th railroad between ere and TUlny, . s Farmer are not marketing Ibetr f'lnii fast, but tr holding for tea rent. ... '': ''.'., ,' v, - osl for the cough, rmovet the cold, t ,( h loiisti ?ht' th '' ot V.itntiy'a Ltlv' limy end r-t'n rirlKirml lasativ rough arrup, ri of'tm, Held by ifawlcy'i CLOTHED CEXraiUTTES. "Old Bfan John" Ward, Tailor at tho 1'nlvcn.iy . Kinco I8T, llsa "Num lcrcd Many Men of . prominence ' Among 111 Ouctotaars Interesting Kcminiscrnrc. . j ; Sp-cKil to Th Observer. .1 v Chapel Hill, Sept. 28. "Old Man John" Ward, a 4 I familiarity known, has conducted : : tailoring shop hero with tha studen's of the State University a his clien tele sine 1147, and la that time he has known And made clothes for soma prominent, men,: Such i men as Zeb Vanca were, his , customers and friends; ha 'mads "them their., coat and trousers - and West anej' kept tnem posted as tha style; V" i Mr. Ward, Is 11 years old now, and modern . tailors , and store clothe. . a numner or year ago caused nun to abut' down l big hop, but they did not .run him cut of boslnass entirety. He has a. little ramsbackla ahop now. In which he works over his hot Irons ten. hour each day, preening clothes for students for It a month th man. And he takes such, pains ,wlrh baggy trousers and "wrinklod" coats that he has .ll th work that h cares for. ; "Things are not Ilk they used to be,' said "Old Man John" this morn ing, putting a Anger to his lips and then to fits hot iron. Just in tho same way that any other old man would have said IU When a bystander asked him wherein : "things' wer different from what they oed to be," he re piled that they "Just wasn't,"! Ha pushed hla hot Iron down.a lef and watched It take shape. "I cam her In 1147, Just a year after President Pol- visited hi old school." h answered In reply to a question. 'That wa th tlm that pant leg wer largo, coats long and atln vest popular. Governor Swain wa president of the' University then and Dr. Mitchell and Dr. Phillip and two or three other were In th fac ulty., Everybody knew Dr. Mitchell. He waa tha man who had th atone wall built around th cam pas and th man who had an rhese culvert bullL" Mr. Ward was talking of Dr. Mitchell who lost his Ufa makins exploration on tho high peak In western Carolina, which Is named for him. "What did I do during the war? I worked In th government store house at Raleigh, making clothes for the soldier being gray cot,covred with c-lg brass bottons. When the war wa over, I returned to Chapel Hill and here I have been aver I nee." "Do you remember Zeb Vance?" Mr. Ward laid dwon hi work, looked up and grinned. "I should say I do. Ho was a mlschsvlous sort of a young fellow, but good-hearted and harm less. He lllf1 his fun, you bet. Sure Z remember him vary well." Continuing with hi work, Mr. Ward told of other men of past and present prominence, who hsve walk ed under the shade of the grand old trees on the campus across the street, got their tramlng for tho future use fulness. He cam on down to tha time that ex-Governor Charles B. Aycock waa here. "He beat anybody at speaking you ever saw." wa th old tailor' comment on the former chelf executive. "He would Just get up snd make a speech anywhere, whether he had anything t talk about or not," He remembers many of the Stu dents who have been here In the past 00 years, but not all of them, of course. "Tou' can't expect a man to' remember from S00 to 700 students a year for more than half a century, can you?" he ask a, peevishly. A MKAN8 OF CCIVTTRE. Tho Bible Courses at tho. University Attract Many Btodcnl, .Aon -Christian a Well a Christian I ta Cul tural Influence). Special to The Observer.. Ohapel Hill. Sept 1 1. "It would' surprise you to know tho number of men that ar 'taking ona of th sev eral courses of Bible study, conducted under the auspices of tho Toung Men's Christian Asoclatlon." said a member, of th faculty thl morning. "Th student recognise the excel lence of the course snd ar taking dvantag of them." The professor spoke the truth. The courae Jn Bible study constitute one of the popular feature or th Uni versity Association. ' At th annuil meeting for th presentation of the different courses, held the other af ternoon. Rev, LeRoy Oreeham set forth the advantage of Bible tudy la an original ana .'rtresilng way. "Bible study." said Mr. Oresham, "la worth while for a man whether h Is a Christian or not. If he be a man of th world of culture, Does It pay? thl I th modern standpoint. Culture and th develop ment of th Intellect srs not to b measured In dollars snd cents. The Bible develop mora than any other book. Tennyson, Browning, all of the great scholar, were very conver sant with the Bible. Knowledge of It Is neceassry for understanding. 'The Btbl and tha power of pro ducing llteratur and art are closely combined. Thl I because th Bible Is the literature of a race tha litera ture thar haa !nfluadinodern llt eratur more than anything lse. The study of It mean mors ttian th study of th classic. "And than there ara other ressona Beside being th greatest literature, It claim tha alleglanc of every man In tha world. No man, It aaya, has any chancs In this world or tha fu ture without It. This 1 a great rea son for the Intellectual man to study It whether hs fcellevee It or not. Th harmony, though there srs II dif ferent books In th Bible, developing a single Idea, from the beginning to the snd. Is a great thing of truth. It It worthy of study from this stsnd point If man is a Christian tho nocasslty Is stronger than aver." Mr. Oresham haa Just gTaduatel from th Union Theological Semi nary, at Richmond, Va. He attended th University for som time, took tils A. M. at Princeton, and practiced taw In Baitlmor up to th ttms ha entered tba Theological Seminary. . . ; AVOXQ DEAD, v :'- J J MarriM Hawaiian Worn a and Ills daughter Wos Whit U-haada Honolulu Cabl to New Tork Sun, 17 th. V ' ' " ' ' ; A table dispatch has heen received bare announcing j that ' Afong, the wealthy Chine, who did tha largest business In Honolulu for many year, died In China on September Si. Forty fears ago Afong married a half wblt I aw al Ian woman, by whom h had thirteen daughter and two sons. Hs maintained a, fliva house, which waa noted for ls hospitality to army and navy officer. ' , ' ? i About fifteen ye r ago Afong left for China, taking hi eldeat son. . II mad vr to' hi wlf property val ued at 11,600,000 and shs continued to entertain as lavishly as of old. Most of th daughters married whits men of prominence, one wedding Rear Admiral Whiting. , Afong had th la r teat business lntrt In Ma cao, which tie I ft to his oldest son, Anthony., , '-'' ,' - A MORE GrECT,ACCIiAR GAME. Coaii Kclnholta. of tho University KlevciL Explains Why the Game . According to tho Acw Rule. Will I'leaao Uio Spectators More Tlisn In , Former ears. . ',' ; Special to Th , Observer. v i: Chapel Hill, Sept- 2 .-Coach Keln holts, who is training tho University eleven, la of tha opinion that football under the new rules will, after som modifications are made, 'bring -out mors oi in atneiet in ma piayer ana be a much mors spectacular and in teresting gam . for tha spectator, Coach KelnholU Is widely known for his knowledge of the .details of the gams. Hs has been a trainer of team for six years: ba made a remarkable record last year under . unfavorable circumstances at th . University - of Colorado, VSi;,, ,; .-.; r f-. . . .'There I thl about th new game," aald Mr. KelnholU, "speed and grace and cleverness In. the handling of th ball will count for much more than It has In tha past; ther will bo much mora of open field work, and tha spec tator who has .clamored for years' to see nor of th ball and less of SI players piled oa tho top of each other, will be satisfied to a degree. Then the requirement 'to mak. ten yards, In three downs, In ptac of i five -the chang that waiter Camp has besn harping on for tha paat SO years- will necessarily mean more ; kicking. which always brings out some pretty point In- tba gam. .-. -. ' Th forward pass will. If players become proficient In the playing of It, be a big gainer, and will be an excit ing play anyway. But It Is a difficult feat for a man on a dead run to catch a ball thrown by a player on dead run. as may readily be seen. "Will th new gam givs tha light man a better show? It will on th end and st th back, but tha new kick-rule, which allow th defensive to move as soon as th ball leave the ground, will mak a heavy line as necessary a ever. But if a man is speedy and a quick-thinker, weight is not necessarily a requirement at tha ends or behind the 11 nee. - There Is another thing to ba re garded In the consideration of the new rules, and that la that they give the weak team a better chance. This is on account of tho Inareased likeli hood of a fluke play or a fumble at any moment. In case of this kind, a weak team might seers over th very best players." Mr. KelnholU thinks that some modification will have to be made as to the ten-yard-gain rule. Hs does not think that tho line hss been opened up quite enough to Justify this rule. The team will leave for Charlotte this afternoon, where, Saturday. It meets Davidson In the first game of the f Mason. While recognising the merits of the Davidson eleven little uneaalness is felt here as to th out come of the gam. In preparation for the match, the 'Varsity squad was put through a hard practice yester day afternoon, and showed up well st all points. The studious and learned mil vil lage that exlsu because it la th seat of the University, does not ilk the Idea of having lu decorum disturbed by the heathenish and very -modern automobiles, snd two-thiros or tns in- habltanta would ltke the best In the world to keep them out The spec tacled professors who walk the long. shady avenues In the afternoon sr thrown Into fits of Indignation when sn insane chauffeur speeds his car by and lesvea bshlnd a trail of dust and a prolonged whiff of gasoline. And then the settled eteeae tnsi draw the comfortable phaeton of the professor' wives, prick their ears and take fright at the first glimpse of a red or a green or a white devil. This Isst fsct csused one member of the fsculty, who Is a village alderman, to Introduce and have passed an ordi nance that makes It a misdemeanor for an auto to exceed a speed of four miles sn hour within th cor poral limit. The maximum speed for vehicles Is six miles an hour. "Why did you make It four miles for automobiles?" the professor-alderman was asked. "For this resson," he replied: "If a vehicle sees one of them coming, It will have a chance to turn, whip up and keep out of its way without vio lating th law; and if It hear one of them coming, it can aiso'wnip ui and keep out of Its way by driving straight ahead." LEXIWOTO.V GETS NEW FACTORY All Stock Subscribed for Vega Suit t'sso A Bag Co. and Contract for Buildings Will bo Let as Soon as Hits Is Hecared. ' Special to Ths Observer. " Lexington, Sept SI. There Is nd longer sny doubt thst Lexington will secure the new factory to be built by the Vegs Suit Case eV Bag Co. All the necessary stock has been sub scribed or pledged and, as soon as a site ran be secured, contract will ba let for building the factory. It will probably be locatd on th Southern Railway, Just south of Lexington. The factory will be about 80 by 100 feet and two stories high. The Vega Hull Case A Bag Co. Is a New Jersey cuiuuiatlun. capitalised-at MIS. 000, with principal offic and factorl at Philadelphia. Th plant at Lexington will be a branch of thl buslnes, th company domesticating under th laws of North Carolina. At tha Lex ington branch, tho company will manufacture trunks, suit oases, bag, satchels aad other leather goods. About 10 hands will be used at tha beginning, several of thssa being skilled mechanics from tho North, Ths plant here will cost about SI 000. . ..- . ' MR, SIMMONS AT ELKUV. Tta Senator Delivers Eloqoent' and Convincing Address to Largs Audi ence. v, . Special 'to Tha Observer. . El kin. Kept SI. senator Simmons delivered to a largo and rprnU tlv crowd at El kid to-day ona of th most magnificent speeches of hla lit. For mora than two hours h held th close and undivided atten tion of hla audience, delighting them with , hi eloquence and convincing them with the wisdom of hi argu ment ' Hla arraignment of tha In justice and unfairness of class legis lation was powerful, and his explana tion of th Iniquities of ths tariff was so plain that th stand-patter had no argument left ' Seldom has an audience had th pleasure of listening to a stt thger or mor effective pren tation of the reasons . for a con. ttnusnos f . Democratto control . of Mtat affairs. Hla-comparison of th administrations of Governor Aycock and Olenn with thst of Ruassll showed an utter lack of capacity upon thV part ot ths Republican party to administer good government In North Carolina. - .' . ., .-. , ; "TO CURB A FELON - , strs Ssm Xa4ll, f Phllllpaburg. sTaa., "Juet oovar it vr with fiuc-klnTs. Arnl r !- snd th Slv will So th rat,M gul.-it cur for turns, botla, .sera, aaMa, won nil a, ptl, rumi, , al( rhaum, 'chapped hand, sor (m an 4 "r . Only at B. H, Jorfan a Co.' C'ug l J i . 0-ainiJ. . . . . TI.13 Day in HUtcry. 1494. -Columbus met with his 'brother, HartholomeW, at the town of Isabella, , in the Wet ; v Indies, after a separation of ;. fourteen years, during which the c latter had paid an unsuccesxful - visit to the court of, England. IT- Volcano of iorullo.' In Mexico, ; . by which a mountain was thrown up In. a slnsvlo night to th ' height 'of l.Ui feet In the midst ' 1 Jof a large plain. - - 1779. American frigate Raleigh,'" af - -. ter gallantly engaging two Brit' iah mn-of-wr soma tlm ran ' ashore and was captured. ISIS. The Americans under General , Harrison y took possession of r'V Sandwich- and Detroit" "'" " 1825. Daniel Shay, noted for th ,.; , part : he took In . the celebrated ,e rebellion of 1714, which - bear ;. ms name, uiea at oparia.' agea 14. He had been . an- officer, In . th Revolutionary army,-and en- ' joyed a pension.,- w . ' ., ..? 1827 Captains psrry and Franklin reached th admiralty, from. tho ; a. rctio ana.- overiana American - expedition. Th latitude ' mad -''W - . a . ur r i i t wa a a onrm. 1820 The Iron Used In the construe . . tlon of th Schuylkill Valley Kaiiroad . waa imported v from ' England at a much, cheaper rate i; ' than, it could have been manu factured la thl country. 18X7 By treaty between th United . , mates and ths sioux Indians they , sold, all their lands ; sast ot-- ths '' Mississippi river," sbout 8,000.000 -acrea- for - S 1.000.000.. . v'. 1854. aundsy schools had' been es- laoiisnea oy su ins cnurcnes in ths country... ' ..' -'' 1804. A sudden movement by Oen ,, erais Urant Ord and .Blrney , carried tha Union lines to within four miles of Richmond, Va., on " tha south. 1805 Osage Indiana cede 1.000,000 acres of their lands for 1100.000 1868 General Reynolds Issues . an . order prohibiting tho olsctlon on th Srd of November, in Texas. for President and Vlca Presl- v dent. 1888 General McClellan arrived at New Tork from Europe. - 1884 John McCuIlough, th actor, broke down tn hi line at Mo Vlcker", Chicago, and then chlded thoss In th audlep.ee "who had biased him. , 1808 Naval parade tn New Tork harbor In honor of Admiral Dewey. . 1004 Battleship Connecticut ona of th most powerful ship of th navy, launched at New Tork yards. 1004. American system of Jury trial criticised at St Loul congress of lawyers and Juries by Alfred Nertnex, of the University of Louvaln, Belgium. President Moore at PltUboro. ' Special to The Observer. PltUboro, Sept 21. Mr. C. C. Moore, prealdent of the North Caro lina division of ths Southern Cotton Growers' Association, addressed ths farmers In ths court house . her to day. He urged the holding of cotton for ten cenU or more and advocated building a warehouse to store until this figure Is reached. Several Joined the association here to-day. WELL WORTH T It TING. W. H. Brown, the popular pensloa at torney, of Plttsfleld. Vt. says: "Next to a pnalon, th beat thing to get is Dr. Klng'e Nw Life Pills." Hs writ: "Thy kep my family tn splendid health." Quick eure for besdache. con stipation and biliousness. ISe Ouararv teed, at R. H. Jordan a Co.' drug stora mm $4 Uo You Believe Cutting in Signs? It'isiun titntf quality rainwhtniht good Of mttttt trait. . . 1 ml V M la . -v. . 1 t 1 IB ...J MO ixopi.xa oorrLU Dr.poi.x: i. Weallhy Rnlan and Wife of General Couia Aot ImiuI Meanwhile, Wronged lliiolnj, on Trail Willi Intent to Kill . Hot- Offender-, Mimes tho Boat. New Tork Special to : Washington . Post 27th. , An eloping- eouple, the- man a wealthy Russian and his companion the wife of a prominent general in ths Cxar's servlc. :wers stopped by th commissioner of . immigration and th Russian consul general upon th arrival of the Koenig Albert at quarantine from Gibraltar to-day. With all -posaiblo secrecy, and with extreme- deference, but firmness, ths couple wer put on a tug and taken to the pier of tho French liner X 8a vole, on which - they wer started park - to- Europe. j.v....-,v' ;' Immigration . inspectors, with con fldentlal Instructions, -hoarded th Konlg " Albert , at qnaranttn and Identified th couple. They wer traveling under th nam or uacrisoi Esstpoff and. wife, and, wer la th second cabin."- .: i v:t-"-):.m- The , eloper " and -. Commissioner Watchom conferred for an hour, and th pair wer Informed .- that :. they wer barred by tho Immigration law. Besides. , th avenging husband waa on his wsy here from Gibraiur. ' JCsslpoff. which is saw to bo- tns man's real name, is a ulL military looking man, whll hi companion, is slander, dark-eyed and with a maas of chestnut fiatr. .-.iv . ,. Esslooff. it is said, haa amassed a fortune in Russia, and haa had tha ntree to th highest official circles. Some tlms ago h met th wlf of general who took a prominent part In th lata Ruaso-Japanes war. 'Meet Ings followed and vry ona knew of the affair except .th general. - H was only . undeceived when , his wlf disappeared. ' ::''"'; ' When h discovered his wife's du plicity, hs swor to kill her and Essi- poff. Th pursuit led from Bt reters burg all about Russia and then across ths frontier, - After suoceselv periods of hiding In Vienna. Berlin and Paris, tha couple hoarded th Koehlg Al bert at Gibraltar, where the husband arrived an hour too lato to catch them. - . .'. f'''Vv ' DeWltt's Little Early Rlaera ' Pleaaant little pill that do not grip or sicken. Bold by Hawieys jTjannaey. , $2.50 BUYS ONE FULL GALLON , of y of Hi f gwlf f I Usssrl cxntfAS i r fUur Ah- -. B Ysm Old Kentucky Ryo Whiskey. 8 Var Old Straight N. C Cera Whiskey. 4 Year Old Virginia As I Maryland Paeh Brandy, Fin Old Holland Oln. RCMSMBER " The goods come in atoao Jugs, and ar a losed uamarked pack ages. Wa guarantee all rood mm - - . V. ottr money refunded. Tie Phil 0. Keny Co, tat, fiidtmoni, Va. Kwm $2 J far McbsaHeo evdered ' ..... riv ) sslsg dtrectless . TSADBMARX 05ogw into quality for the sake r ur price rigiiuy pruauces a. siorm of complaint. One may soon for get the price of his shoes but the he never forgets, be, It bad. -; '&. ;:";- V Crossett. materials, are as 'good as money will buy, and the shoes -have the lowest possible consist ent price ' - ; :'C'; :ty&P Cmit on or g$nt In your city, or writ sa. ', V ' LEWIS A. CROSSETT, !nc ' Nsrth AMagtoa, Mass, . ; : Tv It- To-day! A wfcw flan fafl driflf incab : ni fccloN rsHrlnf;. Z'yX .' ; ' .'" i. :!.' wifl nakg ywt U Wftr, -.. r : tstttr, stronger Till stfcagtb , . fl and larlgonits you so that: y ' : yet d-Dy work will act team fcordenaoms. TUI mak you MWtll aai Lets you a wtH M It imm t-ouunda of othm. .: " ' n i . i Pet It of Yocr Dniiit. 'iffy : Th 'nasi Wkbrfttf tco- 'V ; s-vctir Toald of th s, . - health wdUfsV ; ' ' ' . Fc!ir'o Udl Tcnlc Dc;t, mm " WUA V' ' P.. - ,. w. blGTinCTIVELV A CHCAIV3 C7 " - TARTAR: DAICIHQ ; POVJD2R ; .'(-'1 , Royal docs not contain an atom of . .V A ' phosphatic acid (which is .the' ':-: l-oroduct of bones digested In sul- S ; ; l" ?:Vthuric'add) or V; Ov-Xi- one-third sulphuric acid) substav-';;v X-i) , 4 ; 5 - ' ces adopted fof-other baking pow-i !-.":'.:; '' -,,:'" ':.';.-'ders because' of their cheapness. ....... .1- ;-"" ' BOVAl BAKINtt fOWOf .CO, WtW YOS4C . f-i C '. , . (7 n r"a npn fT And many otter, painful and serious I (I I V nJ II ri ailments from which most mothers III 1 11 V J WAl ouiici, vu awwcu uy uic use ui Z-c f '01-iTl rnCt . This creat remedv a i ia.i i a. m is I i r 7 rvs 1 1 1 ; them tlarough their most cntical lUULlL-aW Ut ordeal with safetv and no'taln.' M ftmnti varYin 'Motttef'S and danger incident to birth; foritrotstheoridealof its horror ' and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to Woman, and will be sent free envelope oy aaoressmg appucauon CradfieJd Regulator Co Atlanta ELIZABETH COLLEGE Oonsorvatory of Music: .' . A HXaH-GRAOK COIXKGH FOR IuiSIES. V ' ::'';' " Watch this space dally for apodal announcements of th sight special ; schools connected with th colleg. : v Ccnservatory of Music Has '.i visii- fl uiOTQUgn course similar to that of Leipsig. y; ... 2nd. - A separate, ing, devoted .exclusively to Musiav.) ri;:?y: vt:.- "3rd. A faculty of Specialists who give au - their- time , - 4th. The conservatory literary College for Women, affording ,the shidents the -i re fining influences and advantages of College life. 'v p 1 Music students are not required' to' take studies in the literary department Y They fag..pnlyjausl For cataloga and fnfl Information, nddrasg ' - ---w--,.j.-., - , - eiUlRLBS ti. KING, President. SESSION OPENS SEPT. 18, 1906. CAPITAL STOCK ' ' ' 2 ' ' .-'INOIVIDUAIi INBTRrjcTlOJf. ENTC It Am? TIMES. It Is a conceded fact, known everywhere la North Carolina by thoe who ar Informed, that KINO'S is ths Viewed from every standpoint of mar beet iqu!pmnt, th largest." Mor business schools In the State. So get to-day for our SPECIAL OFFERS, tion. Address ., , "' W also teach Bookkeeping. Shorthand.' Penmanship, eto by malL Sand for our Hm Study circular. PIUESBTTEKIATf COIXEGE FOIt TMs old and reliable school mak graduates in vry Motion of tno Biaie. A supsrior faculty of trained specialists: musical sdvantsges of Jta highest order: a new building. wHJ standard commend It to th peopi f peopi i ItEV. . f s : Tha Traveling 1THE CENTRAL HOTEL ! " V Pf. P. 0CALLAnA!f, Mgr.,. Charlotte. I. C ' ;;"V ".' . - V '.' f .', ."t. i " ;' ,',.',''!, i In The Center of the Dusin:ss District. Having spent 110,000 In renovating, remodeling and refurnish Ing this popular Hotel, It now ranks with th beat In ths Etate. All rooms heated by steam and lighted by electricity. T"liotrlo eleva. tor. . New baths. Cosine unsurpssd south of Wsnhlngton. , This Hotel Is now thoroughly screened throughout, thu abating th fy nd mosquito nuimnc. of alum (which fa f v; V a God-send to women, carrying'; . . . . . - a, , - . FriCfld" TirA feoi ill tiffrior': speedy recovery. The child is ' in plain , v.'V 'ZiU-...;''.. .';. ," . Folir. Distinct AdYsnlagcs. -Jp'vi u siuuyv in uu ucaruucnis. - .: well-equipped Conservatory , Build is associated with ahteh-srade have : the ' privilege of iUk v?J.v - c y? : V ! $30,000.00 8CHOOL THE BIGHT , SCHOOL, , It and worthiness. Ths best faculty, . graduates la positions than all other th BEST, It I th cheapest Writ r NEW CATALOG UK and full Informa " ' '.i...;.V.r yi'.N, .. KING. BUSINESS COLLEGE, ' 'v . ,' -: Charlotte. N. C or Ralela-h. N. CL i-.' ' . WOMEX, CHAmXOTlC, . If. C. no loud claims, . but points to Its modern conveniences, and 1 1 Tft th South. tn south. .. B. BRIDGES. D. 0 IW-ont. fan's Hon . -'. '.,"" ... J
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1906, edition 1
8
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