Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 12, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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:-: t v t r t 1 1 u ! -: t , : t" . 0 cor-: 1 ; " ' . ; i i city. Tlva col- i'Mc::t institution of its - : -- r j ar.i is considered one r medical schools In the .-:;tte. with Its four fine , c.ors advantages such as 1 per capita by few other . i enlarged facilities, a broad I: i which to draw, and a fac .oni to none anywher, there Is why the North Carolina I College should not be one of ost thorough medical schools In ul. Hereafter It will be distinctly rlotte institution, new building: at the corner of and Sixth streets, which the will occupy for the first time U is one of the most convehlent-anged- and perfectly equipped 'res of it3 kind in the South At ,. te. It is of crick, three sories e ath and cost - approximately A It-is situated Ua one o the , neighborhoods in the city and iln a stone's throw of two hos j It Is centrally located with In lance" Square but three-blocks - A more desirable site could have been found anywhere. EW BUILDINO DESCRIBED firttof-TTTnf eTlloors is de "Tiostly to ofllces of the faculty Jmlnatton rooms for charity ; tl.ln the hall way is a large joom for the accommodation i.e who call. In the basement Is fug dispensary. Several exam- oms for colored people! and a eptable for storage purposes. rear of the building is the main room or ; amphitheatre. This i the sight of the building to the visitor. The seats, of ' which ire between 200 and 800, rise on tier to a height of about 30 Jure stand, so arranged that tutnt is within easy reach of Jatf. On the wall facing the it'A slab bearing the motto of 4 of IW, 'Ich Dien." I serve. ne second floor are the physl- . . j i.i t . ; c , : h f; , ; t j I . : .'. ... '. i r-. .: :.-l tt I : w.'. .1 ' 1 lr.ftruction w3 not lo.-.llls. It v,: s r. - - i y fr Ft".N, titer c-?r.:j kl ip thi course at the I'orth C..r..''r.a. Lledical College to fro North for clin ical work. This militated against the college and those in charge at once cast about to see where they could fird a place affording material to sup ply this deficiency. Charlotte, with its four fine hospi tals, was at once chosen. Arrange ments were .made whereby the senior clasa was. moved to Charlotte for its last year's instruction. This was about five or six years ago. Since that time, the removal of the entire college has been but a question; of time. , CHARLOTTE DOCTORS BECOME - STOCKHOLDERS. ' .-Last springy eleven Charlotte" phy Bicians became equal owners with Dr. Munroe in the college and moved it to Charlotte. Plans were at once drawn for equipment sufficient to accommo date any number of students. . Such a building is the one which has already been described. It Is an ornement to the city and a credit -to thejcolkEft,jojylng it.-- .- - ; The members of the faculty of the North Carolina Medical College-are as follows: J.; P. MunToe, professor of physiology, nervous diseases, clinical medicine; A. J. Crowell; secretary and j. - . ... .( ...U.I urinary and rectal diseases; I.; W. j Falson, professor 'of peajamcs ana clinical medicine; EC. Register pro fessor of the ' practice of -k medicine; Qeorge W. Pressley, professor of the principles and practice of surgery; R. Ls Gibbon, professor of clinical sur gery; W. D. WetherDee, professor of skin diseases, electrotherapeutics and orothopedlc surgery; E. Reld Russell, professor of the eye, ear, nose and throat; W. O. Nesbit, professor of the diseases of digestion; C. M. Strong, professor of gynecology; Chas H. C. Mills, urofessor of obstetrics and clin ical gynecology; B, C. Nalle, professor i The UC'.is of Charlotte are f.:lcltly recornSsirT the superior Q -' --'T cf the Onyx iloiery. They war bet ter, are more elastic, the patterns are prettier and the fit perfect 25c. At this price we are te 'ing this week Gaude Silk Lisle lio&e, in Tans and Black, that you canr. ; duplicate in the city at 35c, 25c. for Lace Lisle Hose, eight beau tiful patterns to select from; worth! 85c. ' . S3c, 3 for $1.00, for Plain Medium weight Cotton Hose. 50c for genuine Silk Lisle Hose, both Plain and Embroidered,, with small rose bud and other neat designs. $1.00 and $1.50 for Plain Black All i Silk Hose. ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS' The Corset is the foundation of "cor .: rect dress." On the - Corset de pends a woman's appearance, - If 7TI all women were wse they would all wear good Corsets, no matter what the 'quality of the outer gar ment. Royal Worcester and on Tons have no ' superiors; they are, top-notch-ers; they give the wearer "style" and they ("out wear" all othBr makes. They ar the highest embodiment of comfort. The prices are in the reach of all-pranging from $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 to $5.00. "Merode '' Finished) Underwear This Underwear is every day making new customers for us in this de partment You can feel perfectly sure when you purchase your Underwear from us you are get ting the very best Underwear in the market for the money. The fit is perfect wearing qualities unsurpassed and we carry every shaped garment you could possibly want. 13 l-2e. for good light-weight Cotton . Vests, silk taped. 18c. for very fine ribbed Cotton Vest, silk taped,' , .. -. 25c. extra fine Lisle Vests, both light and medium weight; short, arm, long sleeve and sleeveless. S5e. for Sleeveless Vests, silk: taped; - fancy or. plain, ribbed patterns. - 50c. for Lisle, also Silk Lisle Sleeve less Vests; hand trimmed, with silk , - stitching; also cluny trimming. LINGERIE ANI NET WAISTS Handsome designs of Net Waists go on sale to-day. They are exception- ally lo wprlced. White Net Waists, $4.50, $5.00, $.75. Ecru" and Butter Net Waists, $5.95 and $7.50. Black Net Waists, $8.75 and $7.50. Washable Silk Waists, $2.88, $3.08 and $5.00. Lingerie Waists, $1,98 to $12.50. f Lawn Waists, 88a to $2.98. Lawn 'Waists, Black, 8o to $1.50. SILK JUMPER SOTTS . Solid Colors and Fancy Checks and Stripes. Skirts plaited, $12.50 - to $23.50. -' ' i IiadiesV Keady-toWear Store 16 North Tryon Street t md ,:patholegtcaI laboratories JiVjB-offices for the professors I f each., On the third floor !hf mical and histological la , Occupying the rear of the r is tne aisecung room wnicn rJust over the main lecture room has the light on three )g fitted up aft,er the latest approved fashion. The floor krete. The elevator connects ';e storage room in the base- jlpment of this new building Wr as money can buy. The ivi the latest design and the as complete and thorough a had anywhere, There is Vantlng to make the build 'jpment and arrangement, an With four hospitals avail imonstration work, there, is kckingv, r-;";-;: v.-" 'i sUOLLMENT NEST.YEAR. 't there were 70 students en- the North ,Carollna Medical III of ,these studied at David- ftha members of the senior did their work at the Pres lospital, here. At least 100 ; Hi expected this fall. ' ', - s particular interest that all - ill mak ethelr homes here '.fare. The addition of 100 to the life of the city .will vrked effect. Many of them liege graduates and all of i-class young men. (of the fact that the North edical College will hereafter jlotte institution, something pry should be given. The organized in 1888 by Dr. injis'ir, ' then a professor In ollega. At first instruction only in the elementary fie department being noth an adjunct of Davidson ,'onderful success attended ' ! t jthose in charge, much 'any expected. Having got iartment well in shape Dr. u rendered : it to Dr. J. P. fit the year 1891. Aware of irty offered, Dr. Munroe Vi himself to the : task of a medical college in fact .n name. He' systematized i, secured assistants, pur pmentand in 1893 obtained cr what was thett the only -val college in the State. uire a volume of great t.ll jof the difficulties en ,y pr. Munroe in putting upon a firm-'for.n2ation. of materia medica, therapeutics-land physical diagnosis; Clarence M. Peel er, instructor in anatomy and htstol ogy; R.' H. Lafferty, instructor in chemistry and bacteriology; C. A. Mi senheimer, associate professor of clin ical surgery; J. P. Mathewson, instruc tor in clinical necroscopy. THE COMMENCEMENT EXERCIS- - ES NEXT WEEK. The commencement exercises of the college will take' place next week, In addition to those students who are already here, a number will be here tomorrow from Davidson. Sunday night at 8 o'clock, Rev. Dr. Mar tin D Hardin will preach the bacca- laureat sermon' to the members of the graduating class in the auditorium of - the- Second ' Presbyterian ' church Monday evening the Delta Chapter of the Kappa Phi fraternity will give its first banquet in the small dining hall of tne Selwyn Hotel. The 'commence tnent exercises proper will will be-held in the Academy of Music Tuesday nignt, beginning at 7: 8Q o'clock.' . Mr. Charles P. Pressly, of Savannah. Ga.. will deliver the literary address after which the class honors will bet an nounced and the diplomas awarded. At 9:80 o'clock, the faculty, and their wives, the gra3uates and the students of the college, their friends and the public generally wjll repair to the new home at the corner of Church and Sixth streets where a public re ception or house warming will be given. , , - Amusements "Kilties' Band" Matinee and night to-day. - "Honolulu Minstrels" Monday nignt April 15th. "The Old Homestead" unursaay AprU18th. There will be a popular price mati nee to-day at the Academy to Kilties' Band. Prices 50cent for adults and 25 eta for children. .This will ; prove to be one of the best bands that has played Charlotte and no doubt will give the best satisfaction. "Honolulu Minstrels" a. colored min strel wul play an engagement at the Academy on Next Monday night They hav$ received some very good notices. A great deal oi interest is being taken-in the coming of Walter Dam rosch Orchestra at the Academy on Saturday, April 27th. Seats will be put on sale In a few days for the at traction. ' "What Happened to Jones" plays the Academy on April 22d. This prom ises to be one of the best farce com edies seen here' this season. "The Old Homestead" the great ru ral drama comes to Academy on next Thursday Many people are looking forward to this engagement, . as this drama has proved . to , be the best ot all rural plays. Negroes to Play Baseball Tb-day. A game of baseball has been sched uled tn ' Via iMavaA hr tn-rlnv Via. tween Biddfe University, colored, of tnts city, and Shaw university, col ored, of Raleigh. The contest will be puled off at 3 o'clock this after noon at Latta Park. Biddle recently defeated Livingstone, of Salisbury, here ana tne game win be an important one to the colored students. In Mystical Realms. The feature at the Mystio Is the "Race for a Wife," which gives actual pictures of the Vanderbllt Cup Race, with enough , other incidents v inter spersed to make up the thrilling story. a uniiuren s . wuarrei - ; portrays . a pillow fight which ends only 'when the snowy contents adorn the heads and bodies of the combatants. These are typical of the good, things, v ; : ' ? Three Good Pictures Go on at the Odeon Gallery. The . Odeon's pictures which went on yesterday are hard to beat. The first ives the experience of a masher who tendered his flowers to the wrong person. , Its title Is "The .Disillusion ment of Louie." .The second, "In the Land of Toys," shows inanimate play things animated and engaging In a life oi tneir own. une oi tne best shown recently is "The Dream of a Rarebit FJend.": All sorts of things that hap- penj; to j roms m the dim land of dreains happen to him. His bed on which he courts: slumber tears Its way upward through, the ceiling and takes him on an aerial flight across the city.?, whose steeples and build ings are seen far below. He crashes through the roof a second time to awake unharmed and thankful on the floor. . ; . ' ; ; .'V'k:,. j? .:.:.,.,;, DANGERS OF PNEUMONIA. A cold at this time If neglected is lia ble to cause pneumonia, which ls so often fatal, and even when tne patient has re covered the lungs are weakened, making them peculiarly susceptible to . the de velopment of consumption. Foley's Honey and Tar will stop the cough, heal and strengthen the lungs and prevent pneumonia. La Grippe coughs yield quickly to the wonderful curative quali ties of Foley'a Honey and Tar. There is nothing else "Just as good." , R. IL Jordan & Co. ' . ' . -, . . WW Open tip Branch In North Caro .' llna. Mr. R. S. Plummer, manager of ag encies of the American National Insur ance 'Company, of Galveston, Tex., was In the city yesterday. Mr. Plum mer is a North Carolinian who went to Texas five years ago to represent the Equitable Life Assurance Society, in the western portion of that State. Mr. Plnmoier is in North Carolina, at this time opening up this State for his company. Mr. Plummer will also open South Carolina , and Virginia. rETTER, SALT RHEUM AND ECZE- MA. These are diseases fnr which Chamber-, lain' Salve ls especially valuable. It quickly allays the Itching and emarUnir nd soon effects a cure. Trice. 25 cents. For .sale by R. II. Jordan St Co.. CyTvinrt'stlfs slilrii r' rever riv r ' - ", e'l'; i f 1 jl ;( Take me back to old Wisconsin, Where the sugar beets and tobacco '-'. grow, . Where the farmers are healthy, happy and bright - - They all take Rocky Mountain Tea at night ' R. H. JORDAN & CO. ; "The Small Buyer of Paint who takes care that the Dutch Bojr trade mark, shown below, appears on every keg of white, lead he buys, is perfectly pro tected; as perfectly as if he were a railroad official buying hundreds : of tons, and with a corps of chemists at his back to see 1 that , no. adulterant is palmed off on him. Lewis Pure White Lead and Pure Unseed Oil are abso lutely necessary to good painting SEND FOR COOK "1 Talk a Fftlal" Site ralaabl iafoK. matioa ea th paint abject. Bent tree jn u ...m poBtaqa. IWWr. JOHN T. LEWIS ft BROS. CO. S3i 8, Front St., Philadelphia, Pa. J x KM) otp 6al by All ealera. A $150 COTTON FIRE. " Blaze on Transfer Platform at S. board Freight Depot Causes Loss of adouc f low -jiany uaies scorcneu 'A blase which was discovered on the platform adjoining the freight de pot . or the seaboard Air Line Rail way yesterday about noon scorched 40 or so bales of cotton and entailed a loss of about $160. The firemen were called out and were In the nick of time, for a stiff breeze was blowing ana aeiay. would have been olsas trous.' "t The platform had on It at the time about iO bales of cotton and entailed this number was ablaze. The entire lot was thoroughly soaked with water and the fire extinguished without great trourue. Tne cotton which burned was the property of the cotton agency of Qeorge McFadden & Brother, and of o. f. Heath & company. The stoc of water kept on hand by the railroad people for just t such emergencies played a valuable part in preventing the spreading of the fire to other parts of adjoining buildings. : Transfers of Real Estate. . Mr. J. 8. Myers has sold to Mrs Emma Mallonee a lot on Fourth street, beginning at the northeast cor ner of Fourth and McDowell. The consideration was $2,600. Henrietta L. Spencer has sold to W. Mack Vance a tract of land In Long Creek township. The consideration was $1,600. Mecklenburg Presbytery to Meet, A meeting of Mecklenburg" Presby tery will be held at Sugar Creek Pres byterian church Tuesday, the lth of this month. The delegates .who come4 to Charlotte by rail will proceed to Highland Park on trolley cars. Teams will meet them there at 10:30 in the morning ana i:so in the afternoon. Children eat, sleep and grow after tak ing Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea. Brings rosy cheeks, laughinar eyes, good health and strength. A tonlo for alrkiv children. S5 cents, Tea or Tablets. K. II. JORDAN & CO. FRIDAY, APRIL 12TO MATINEE AND NIGHT ; CITIES lit Militsry Bsnd Afternoon pric3s: 25c., 80c, Night prices: 25, 50, 75cH $1.00, Seats on sale at Jordan's. PAGAN'S ROOT BEER GI OOD LUCK, rood , cheer and cood health follow tha X opening o abottle of Haganr3 Root Beer. Itsrich, J mellow, distinctive flavor pleases the palate,; and 1 i,nut,r t a n5T Pleasure to life; -while its eminently healthful properties refresh and rest the weary body, 82? SS nr!,Etra,ned nerve. Carefully selected mater v 'L Y". uw lfc " ,uyt"' u"Qus ana neaitn ful drink t eterlingf purity and unvarying quality, Use it la your homeland you wiU never 6o without it. oll at grocers, founts, et&',-f SetIuxtth$loUUhaslhlalelieafinjtnamt(f . THE RED ROCK CO. ATLANTA." OA 7 0ml Ilight now la the time to take avsri cf ' derful Styles and Eargau-a in Wall rs;ers and 1 tlons of all descriptions. We are able to do your buying and give you t years of experience. Tou will want some Furr.!."..: Let us help yon. We have spent years studying Interior Deasrt: nlshlngs, and we are sure "that we can give you a i and offer valuable suggestions. We know where to t . everything at the most reasonable prices. "We can t . Paper, Rugs, Carpets, HancJngs,; Curtains, Furniture, Glass and China, Bric-a-Bracj In fact, everything you ?. We buy with care and discrimination, as though wa chasing for ourselves. We know It will pay to write ua. Lt t what you want and we will tell you what we can do. Wan Paper, painting, Kalsominlng, rrescolng. If we t . done right. SHORT & SHORT Wall Papers, Painting, Tinting, Frescoing. Thono 919. ' Selwyn Hotel. Chariot: ABt-FURramnuL" We do not neglect the Babies in this store. I as much our business to look after the Bil comfort as the grown up folks. We call your attention to the Baby Folding C shown here. It is the light, convenient k: that you can fold up and take with you to ' street car, to the park, in your buggy fc. trip -to. the country, or on the train to .the be or the mountains. . We show . Folding B. Carts at ..... . .... $2.75 to $10.C0 c: English . Perambulators in all finishes and at v: ous prices. . , . , . Baby Hammocks . . t I .'. $l.f Babv Walkers . ' ... ... Baby Jumpers . . . . I Baby Swings .. . Chairs and Rockers of all kinds, at prices to cr F7V fi lii! (T -j Just the kind you want, a nice Go-Cart f, sum. ' Any shape, size or price. ' A 1Tct7 fiot Ju:t E:::i7c! Prices ' CA rrl I!
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1907, edition 1
7
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