Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 6, 1907, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
V '. : i I J, .Io;.;h, June 5. j commission met .vernor Glenn pre r members, being -the the Commlssion i printing. An ad 1 been published for public printing during Mars, but the present ," E. M. Uzzel & Com e only bidders. The of Labor and Printing contract thus made or 1 was an excellent one , as the prices of a lot sed'ln printing had ad r cent, since the last made.' . .. ' , a property, along the rbs of RaleigUfrom the y to the park. Including idsome old mansion was for about J50.000, to the ! Estate and Trust Com- are' 180 acres in the - is to be developed for H FOR SCHOOL. s crowded' with prora- ni Eastern North Caro ere to appear before the of Education In . chain their various , towns as - the eastern training ?achers for which the provided. There were Sons from Elizabeth City, Kinston. ; Washington, t and Tarboro and a del threo, Messrs. William f . Peareall and A. D Xewbern.- Elizabeth City s delegation, all of them g:es containing the name vn. They assembled be -ck in the corridors and the capitol, awaiting the ir hearing by the Board i, which settles the ques ite, this board being com- 0 Governor, Lieutenant nd Council of State. Governor Winston was said to. your correspond-: was the only Lieutenant ho had ever attended the this Important board. 1'ION FOR TRAINING SCHOOL. ,-' ing of the eastern train delegation did not end ock this afternoon. Each squired to file with the d of Education a sealed owing Its offer of money These are not yet opened, erlntendent Joyner, after the hearings, announced ird would arrange a series 1 to the competing points, ' the visit to each not being d. Not until after these ire completed will the de nnounced as to the loca 4 understood that the of follows: Greenville, 1100, Ington, $75,000; Elizabeth 0; TaYboro, $30,000; Eden Mount, Kinston and New 000, Each . place ' except era 25 acres as a site. Kin 200. :RAL DIRECTORS. an of the North Carolina rectors continued to-day. ; speakers were not down gramme, these being Dr. . Lewis, the talented sec he State Board of Health, T. Christian, of Richmond, sident of the National As- f Funeral Directors. This the Raleigh members of tiofi gave a barbecue to at the State fair grounds. runer, Jr., left to-day for wn Exposition to take the r. Henry E. Addicks, who to Mr, Herbert Drlmley vno Is nowat home here e Board of Agriculture Governor Glenn and the Bute and asked the sanc a latUr to the borrowing for an agricultural build not less than $60,000. The orrow and pay $6,000 an ten years. t Charleg C. Moore, of the 'Ana. Cotton Association, r North, of the Census Bu sses to come to Raleigh s the State farmers in icil of State decided to refer matter to the Attorney r an opinion, on the ques icther the money can be ved except Jn cases of .'ER TO JAME8TOWN. mmlssioner H. B. Varner orrow for the Jamestown to arrange for the vistt of i meeting of the National Association of which he expects to be made the helng now a vice president. y one formidable competl ys the outlook seems to be ; r his election. Governor ts to go to the exposition y, that being Geargio Day dent t Roosevelt will be " remain until the 12th on he is to address the Na tional Association. r said to-day regarding "rolina. Press Association i-i l meet at Morehead City !"i 3Sth and at the end of i would take a side trip to i and Elizabeth City over & Southern Railway, and ' opportunity of 'seeing old towns and other inter- in that part of the State. VJDDIE GOES ABROAD, mt James Dinwiddle, who e of the last term retired anagement and ownership J nnUtuU here, left to-day :;a and In all probability a tour around the world. expected to be absent a grht he had earned the i') years he had bean ' con n ice as a teacher much at Raleigh, where he y fine record in this ca ; ! jo accumulated a hand Peace Institute is now Presbyterians and this y will make the first pay 0 on account 'of the sum fine school, Mr, Din 'ready stated had purchas r.f.mm' property In the Jtaleigrh. this being the ' grounds of Mr rhariM - r'f the mo t attractive ' ri h -) a J.upy d.iy to- )'- ; ; r i ' : ! ', i''t" . jXp ' ': t (V,;. ...p. u here to-. .v. 1 1 o- .;ys $eo.(0 0 is in t.:ght f the $112,500 which the college is to raise in. order to pet J37.50O from the (j?ncral F.1- ucation Board of New York City. 4 Grand Master of Masons Francis D. Winston tells Vne that work on the Masonic Temple here will -not be suf ficiently advanced to permif of the laying of - its corner-stone on St. John's Day, June 24, and that this ceremony will probably take place in July. The construction work will be gin in a lew days. Cement-concrete will be the material, with hollow tiles. - . , ' A charter is granMl the Vance Place Improvement Company, Char lotte, to buy real estate and erect residences and others buildings, cap ital stock $50,000; James R. Alexan der and others stockholders. I IN AND AROUND DAVIDSON. Je ' - Tne1 lICe nun .,r.vtii , uuv- ceas on It Tbnr PulJlicJ Sale of TTmihold Goods cine ise lrnier Who Has Hold His Cot- ' ton." '. ' 1 ' '" " Special to The. Observer. Jl" , Davidson, June 5. Mr. Hugh Sloan had a public sale of some of his household goods and personal nmnprtv vesterdav. Drecaratory to moving his family for the summer to Waynesville. Mr. Sloan will return ,' Tra in th summer in time for the cotton season and Mrs. Sloan will follow later. Miss Edith Sloan, who is Just back from Agnes Scott Institute, is to give a house-party to a number of friends in her new home in the mountains the laUer part Pf this month. , , tk hn mo .vi me in this weeK are Misses Jean Dupuy and Maud Vinson, who graduated at Converse College a day or two ago, and. Mr. Tom Currie, who has been teaching at Camden, S. C. Miss Maty Martin, M. D., returns from Boston this week, where she has been th5 resi dent physician in the Woman's Hos pital. Mrs. Ravenell, of Baltimore, is visiting at Dr. Harrison'. News from the Davidson Orchestra an- Glee Club, now on their tour in the three States of North Carolina cviifK rarniina and Virginia, is to the effect that rainy weather, always ase- rious hindrance to tne Desi nnanciai success has not done them any ma terial hurt as they are playing to nice houses, always "coming out to the good" and are meeting with most nrr!iAl rftcentlons in all the towns. All of which success , is agreeable news to every one nere. Mr. William Fetzer, better ItnJwn tn Ma f!orH nf friends as "Billy Fet zer," was on the hill this week, hav ing recently returned rrom nis worK a TTiahhnmn Military . Academy and en route to Danville, Va., where ha will again play league bail. One or the rew iarmers in mis sec Hnn who la fortunate In havlntr held some 'of his cotton Is Mr. Caleb Bost, below Cornelius, we nas sdoui a itnn ha lea of excellent erade which the present fancy price does not seem to make mm m a nurry 10 pari wun Whether ne nas visions 01 1a cem cotton or not, he has very vivid recollections of some he sold for 16 cents not many years ago ana ne knows that history sometimes repeats itself. . it EXEQUATOR TO BE REISSUED. Apology Blade by Vice Consnl of Swe den at St. Lotus for Impertinent Let. ter Written President Is Entirely v SatlHfactory. ,, , Wasington, June 5. If the inclina tions of the President are followed the exequator of Charles A. A. Ekstro mer as vice consul of Sweden at St. Louis, which was withdrawn some time ago, will be reissued to him. Mr. Ekstromer incurred the perspnal dis pleasure of the President by address ing him a letter which was regarded as impertinent and discourteous. It is in relation to the refusal of Mr. Roose velt to receive a committee of citizens from St. Louis who came to Washing ton to make representations In a case regarding certain newspapers. The President has received an apologetic letter from Mr. Ekstromer, which is entirely satisfactory to him and this he has turited over to the State De partment with a statment that he has no objection to the reissuance of the exequator to Mr. Ekstromer If the State Department Is willing. A WRIT OF ERROR ALLOWED. Virginia Juniors Get Decision Against uie national council. Richmond. Va.. Junn K A .nntnt to The News-Leader from Wvthvlll Va., says: The Virginia Supreme Court of Ap peals to-day allowed a writ of error in the case of the State Council of Virginia Junior Order United Amer ican Mechanics against the National Council Junior Order United Ameri can Mechanics, upon the petition of J. W. Forbes and others of the Na tional Council, who complain of a Judgment entered against them by the chancery court of Richmond in a contempt proceeding. in the same case the petition of Forbes and oth ers for a writ restraining the Rich mond 'court from executing the de cree fining them for contempt was refused. 1 .: to iH-i l!c ;...' CV.iimrii.H rrci!ti.tiTi'i' .1 '.:.,.! ui'.'.r- orciue to Caii.p:ii-u Contributions. Albany, N. Y., June 5. Killlam J. Bryan to-day addressed both houses of the Legislature and talked for a half hour informally with the news paper correspondents. Hughes and Mr. Bryan had a chat and afterward each spoke in cor dial terms of the other. Mr. Bryan returned late this after noon to New York. In the Assembly chamber, Mr. Bry an spoke for over half an hour, de voting considerable time to what he deemed to be the duty of a Represen tative selected by the people. - "The growing tendency," said he, is to put the people more in control of fheir nvL, form of government. This is 'manifested In sentiment for direct primary nominations for selection of public officers.- All over the country there Is . a distinct tendency to put the party management In the hands of the voters and allow them to say who shall represent them. If a represen tative is not in harmony with his con stituents it is his duty to resign and give the people a chance to choose one whb can represent them. "A NBCCE6SARY EVIL. "I hope I will not offend any one hon T brv that the Representative is a necessary evil. If it were possible to hsvA h neonie together and decide questions it would b better. But that Is impossible." ' , . ; ' i wrvan fommenflea rresmem Roosevelt for the position he has taken In reference to prohibiting corpora Hnn from contributing to political campaign funds and also in regard 1 to swollen money fortune.-' tie a''"" that these "swollen xonunes weio in the hands, not of the masses o me people, but of those who seek favors from the government." . "I find it increasingly uhhuuh. said Mr. Bryan, "to make a partisan speech. Whenever I make one, De- fore long " President Kooseven. eaja the same things with more force and eloquence, and takes them out of the field of partisanship." THE PARAMOUNT ELEMENT, in th Senate. Mr. Bryan said, In contrasting the forms of monarchical and Democratic government: "The Democratic government is trnn hecMiae it dares to lay its citadels In the hearts of the peo- niA The moral element in govern ment is not dnly a great element but Is the paramount element. "I think that our country has a high mission in this world; to shake the thrones of the worlds not with force, but by a Democratic govern ment existing by the will of the gov erned." ' ' -'V ' mtii h il-5 i. U ( rati s are l. s 1. . ; much a.s you s ; ! rooms at !.; 1r ' at $1 per Ciy a; when and uhero 11 J ' iV 4 . if t!.o bi.n homes ;J take your meals you please. You can go anywhere on water or electric cars at usual rates. The hotejs and restaurants on the grounds are about Governor all you could desire for the occasion. brief !- ur siaie Duuaing will compare wun any on the ground, considering the appropriation. The present un preparedness is conclusive evidence of our greatness, for we are too great to ever be prepared to show our greatness at any one point of our 1 S ; i ... s its A:' 1 I? ii- H I Anm:,il lle- K. v. , - L-. r 1 c-it.il. Spjclal to The 'Observer. Elon College. June 5. The third day of Elon's seventeenth and greatest commencement was a busy one- The exerckses began at 11:30 a .m. with the baccalaureate sermon by Rev. John E. White. D. D., of Atlanta. Ga. The Invocation was by W. W. Staley, p. D., Of Suffolk. Va. Rpv. P. R Sailer. -V VJ il U yilill, VJL j - XTrtrtll- 1. ' country. But there is no other place ) reaa the scripture les we could show off to soereat advant- I n..ronl eb. ll;i2. J. Pressley age. we started in the fields, ana tow a city, throbbing with life, light and intellect, , and the pro'ducts of Industry. The croakers can stay away and the real citizens can fill the grounds, and the foreigners can look on and say wonderful are the Amer icans. Every well-wisher for the fu ture of our common country should vhHt.the Jamestown Exposition. J. A. HELVIN. Inside Irm, Jamestown Exposition. BURKE SUPERIOR COURT. PROGRESS TS SCHMITZ TRIAL. Assistant District Attorney Heney Opens for the Prosecution. San Francisco, June 5. The open ing address for the .prosecution by Assistant District Attorney Heney. the partial examination in chief of for mer Police , Commissioner "7 Thomas Reagan, the introduction as evidence of a mass of data from the minute books of the police commission, for the years of 1904 and 1905. and the questioning in relation thereto of the secretary of the commission, Officer Charles F. Skully, were the incidents that made up the first day's actual trial of Mayor Eugene Schmitz ' for alleged extortion of money ; from keepers of French restaurants. Attorney Heney I nhis statement to the Jury charged the mayor and Abraham Ruef, Jointly Indicted with Schmitz, and pleaded guilty to "plot ting to carrying on a system of blackmailing," with the instrumen tality of the police commission. Heney related at length the alleged methods used by the mayor and Ruef to in timidate the restauranteurs and to show that Ruef was the only man who could secure their licenses to them, and that money was the only thing that would obtain this influence. The Munlclpa IResults in Spartanburg Special to The Observer. Spartanburg, S. C, June 5. The city Democratic executive committee met this morning and declared the result of the election. J. F. Floyd was declared the nominee for mayor, winning by a majority of only six votes. The committee recounted the votes cast in ward one, which reduced, the vote of the successful candidate, but did not change the result. J. P. Fielder was declared the nominee for alderman in ward one, winning over J. T. Willard and J. T. Harris by three votes; A. M. Law won In ward two, he having no opposition.' In ward three F. L. Liles was the win ner, while In war dfour J. W. Allen won over J. E. Bagwell, in ward five there will be a second race next Tuesday between L. Rlebling and W. W. Hayatt, and in ward six there will be ' a second race between R. P. Plegoff and T. Li Shippey. Judge Galon Presides at June Term Bickett Commission To-Day ler sonal Blentlon. Snwial to The Observer, Morganton, June 6. Burke Superi or Court Is in session this week Judge Guion Dresldlng. This term Is for civil cases Only. The Bickett Commission will meet here to-morrow at the State Hospi tal. Messrs I. T. Avery and B. F. Da vis have resigned as members of the Legislature so as to qualify as trustees of the Morganton graded school.. Mr. Davis has been made chairman of the board. ,.- The Deaf and Dumb Sohool has closed for the summer, the teachers and children leaving for their homes on almost every train. ' V A number of Burke's veterans at tended the reunion at Richmond last week.. ' '" Misses Iverson Davis, Lenoir Avery and Gordon Tate are at home for the holidays from Chapel Hill. Mr. Er wln Pearson has returned to Norfolk, where he has a position in the navy yard.-Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Tate who have been spending some time In Cali fornia arrived yesterday. Mrs. E. M. Hayes who has been visiting her son. Dr. J. M. Hayes, of Baltimore, has returned to Morganton for the sum mer. Mr. William McDowell has a mild case of amallpox, FAIRBANKS GUEST OF HONOJR. Society of Chattanoogans ' Tenders Elaborate, Banquet Vice President Addresses Gathering on "Our Country." Chattanooga, Tenn., June 5. The Society of Chattanoogans gave " an elaborate banquet to Vice President Fairbanks in Masonic Hall this after noon, Mayor Fryerson acting as toast master. Senator James B. Frazler welcomed the guest of the day, whose announced subject was "Our Coun try."; ' '"fif ' v. i (. When Mr." Falrbanka oe to re-U spond he was greeted with applause so loud and long that considerable time passed before he was allowed to proceed. :-' v, As illustrating the present senti ments of the section, Mr. Fairbanks told of his presence with Prisldent McKinley when General "Joe" Wheeler applied for assignment .to duty in the war against Spain. "You wish, General," the President Bald, "to take up service in active warfare?" ' ' And the little man with gray hair and beard replied: "Yes, Mr. Presi dent; once under a mistake I fought against the flag. Now please God be fore I die, I wish to fight In that flaga defense." r v B?rtlt', D" D- Dayton, Ohio, editor of The Herald of Gospel Liberty, the oldest religious weekly Journal in the world, led in prayer. J. O. Atkinson, D. D-, the gifted editor of the Chris- fun. . aBd a clasa mate of Dr. A hite. introduced him most becom ingly by reminiscience to college days. Competent Judges' pronounce it the most powerful sermon ever delivered from this rostrum. Certainly it was a great one. It thrilled his immense audience from every view-point. It was an Illuminating address, and seemed to inspire ail who heard it. Several select musical productions were Tendered by the college choir. Music has become one of the inspiring features of Elon College life. The most delightful production on this oc casion was an anthem entitled "He 1'wth regarded her lowest stite.' Af ter the announcements by Dr. E. L. Moffltt, the benediction "was announc ed by Dr. W. W. Staley. At S p. m. the school of expression gave Its annual recital to a large and appreciative audience. Every number was delightfully' rendered. Miss Hel fenstein, the director has made her department one of the strongest spec ial departments in the college. Her work has grown from months to months until the school is filled to overflowing. ;' '- - COLONIAL DA3IES AT NORFOLK. China Grove Personal and Social t; T; " ""? ltcnw. - - Epeclul to The Observer. China : Grove, June 5. The social set met at the home of Misses Urietz and Ruth Thorn at 6 o'clock Tuesday and organized a new club called the M.'I. P., the nam being a secret of the society. The following officers were elected; President, Mis Brletz Thorn; vice president, Miss Zella Cor riher; secretary, Miss Mary Roie; treasurer, Miss Mary Elizabeth Galth er. The club will be entertained by one of Us membei each Wednesday. The past week has been an un usually gay one for the "High Fives" having been together three nights. Monday a musical evening was spent with Misses Brletz and Ruth Thorn. Thursday night MiM Mary Elizabeth Gaither. gave a card party, At both dainty refreshments were served. Notwithstanding the steady downpour of rain the club had a Jolly good time at Miss Zelle Corriher's chafflng-dlsh party Friday night. Mr. Philip McMahon, of Charlotte, is in town tO.Aav, Th f (,.. r itti. of Hickory, are spending" the week with Miss Cora Sifford. Mlsa Bessie 'yes, of ,Newbefn, Js visiting Miss Mary Ramsaur. She leaves Friday ior ftnevjue to attend the Y, W, C. A, Conference Miw-Marlo- Elizabeth Gaither will attend: the Thomason Itankin wedding in Salisbury Thurs day, Miss Ada Allen and Mr, Gra- 1 mn Robinson, of Concord, were in ' ''.y rr-ri'-'y nb"ht. Mr ,T A. Spartanburg Banks Consolidate. Special to The Observer. . Spartanburg. S. C, June 6 The Central National Bank and the Spar tanburg Savings Bank have been con solidated. The Spartanburg Savings aii. wm retain its name and charter, but Its assets will be Joinod with those of the Central National Bank, now stock in the Central National Bank is sued therefor, and sufficient additional capital added to give the reorganized Central National Bank $300,000 capi tal and a surplus of $75,000. The entire business both commercial and savings will be transacted through the active and savings department of the reorganized bank, and both de partments Will be placed under na tionalsupervision and control. Veteran Distances Horse to Escaoe work House Sentence. . Lexington. Ky., June 5. To escape a work house sentence, Frank Tatt man, an ex-Confederate soldier, to day ran a race with a mounted po liceman, and won. Tattman, who Is 65 years old, returned last night from the Richmond, Va,; Confederate re union. He had been drinking and was arrested. He pleaded so hard for mercy that Police Judge Riley told him It he would win a race from the mounted policeman he could go free. Tattman ran three blocks with the officer's horse and won by .three feet He was immediately released. National Society of North America Convenes with 350 Delegates in At tendanceBishop Gallor, of Ten nessee, Delivers Address of the Day. . Norfolk, Va., June 5. The Nation al" Society of the Colonial Dames of North America convened at the James town Exposition to-day, with 850 del egates in attendance. The opening ad dress was made by Mrs. Overton Lea, of Nashville, Tenn. Right Rev. A. M. Randolph, bishop of the' diocese of Southern Virginia, offered prayer, fol lowed by an address of welcome toy President Harry St. George Tucker, of the exposition -company. Mrs. William Ruffln Cox, of Virginia, ipresldent gen eral of the National Society, made an address followed by the reading of a poem by Mrs. Andrews, of Hartford, Conn, The address of the day was made by Bishop Thomas F. Gallor, of Tennessee. It was a brilliant oration The day was celebrated at the expo sition as "Colonial Dames Day." RICHMOND BLUES TO TAKE PART. Request of President for Their Pres ence at Exposition on Georgia Day Will be Compiled With, Richmond, Va.. June 5. President Roosevelt desires to have the Rich mond Light Infantry Blues battalion at the .Jamestown Exposition on Georgia Day and by authority of the Governor and the Adjutant General they will put their annual 10-day encampment ahead a little In order to be there. The President inquired for the Blues on the opening Jky of the exposition and expressed great disappointment that pressed the hearty wish that they might be present ort Georgia Day and this wish was conveyed to the State military authorities" and to the officers of the Blues who decided to comply with the request. The Blues will vie in drill in ap pearance and 'personnel with the West Point cadets. They will take their own band with them. STOP AT THE Rrcade Hotel While Visiting the JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION Ideal location overlooking Hampton Roads and the great War Fleet. One block from the Pine Beach entrance to the Exposition grounds. ' 800 COOL ROOMS ON ' EUROPEAN PLAN Adds to the comfort of guests and greatly reduces the ex penses of the trip. A modern cafe where . only reasonable prices prevail offers another convenience to every guest at a moderate costv No ."Exposi tion" prices charged but only the regular city rates. The Arcade Is also convenient to all street car and boat lines to Norfolk. An Y experienced ; management insures best of service. Rates $1, $1.50 and $2. Cots provided In rooms for par ties with children, fifty cents ' extra. '. v ; Write for Reservations and Further Information CHAS. H. JOHNSTON, Mgr., Pine Beach, Va. , , StatesvillePemaleColIege Modern ' equipment, able faculty. Large attendance. Kind home In fluences. Moderate prices for such excellent advantages.' Only good and studious girls are wanted. Board and tuition stor session, $147.00. Other prices as moderate. Send for cata logue. J. A, SCOTT. D. D., Pres. FOR SALE Hendersonville, N. .O. LIVERY, SALE AND FEED STABLE Liberal Terras.. ; 10 horses, good ones. 10 carriages and buggies, all new and the best made. ' 15 sets of harness (new), made by Studebaker Bros. Good,, new barn, next block tox ; Gates Hotel and court house. 50 farm wag ons. The best place in North Carolina for livery and sale stable. Party has more work than he can do only reason for selling. Come at once. P. O. Box 422, , Hendersonville, N. C. Plan to Erect Big Hotel.1 Special to The Observer. : Spartanburg, S. C. June R.The rnmroitt',' on tVm nrw hotel qu,',,i,n SLIGHT EARTH SHOCKS FELT, At San Francisco the Tremble Lasted 10 Seconds, But No IWiniage Has Been Reported. San Francisco, June 5. -An earth quake shock lasting about 10 seconds was felt' here at 12:27 this "morning. The oscillation was from north to sc-uih. No damage has been rarort-?d. Pau, France, June 5. A slight earthquake was felt in the Oloron re gion of the lower Pyrcnes " " to-day", but no damage was done. , Guayaquil. Ecuador, June 5. Two P-U'th f'inc!. x irr re f ior fit abntit Week-End Rates via Seaboard Air Line. . Commencing June 1, 1907, the fol iowlng week-end rates will be in ef fect on the Seaboard: -v Wilmington and return $5.00, on saje Friday afternoon and all trains Saturday, good to return until fol lowing Tuesday Inc. niowlnsr Rock -and Return $6.20, sale Friday and Saturday, good for return to Tuesday inc. Chimney Rock and return , $5.75, said Friday and Saturday, good to return following Tuesday Inc. - Lenoir and return $2.90, sale Sat lirdav. crood to Monday inc. Cliffs and return $2.20. sale Satur day, good .to Monday inc. Hickory and return $2.15,-sale Sat urday, good to return Monday inc. Rutherfordton and return $2-26, nii Saturday, good to Monday inc. Shelby and return $1.75, sale Sat urday, good to wonoay inc. Llncolnton and return $1.05, sale Saturday, good to Monday Inc. For full information, call on or ad dress ; - C. A. BLUE, T. A., Charlotte, N. C. JA3IES KER, JR., City Passenger Agent, Oiarlottc. N. C. r ' t 1 : i-H'vv.. The Seashore Hotel Under, tne management" of the II Inton Bros, for the past eight I will open the season June 5th, 1907. The Hotel has been thoroughly overhauled and renovated. Music entire season by Professor Weber's Celebrated Orchestra, of Mem Tenn. Hotel lighted by . electricity. No malaria, no mosquitoes, no Artesian water. " No more delightful resort on the Atlantic coast, Fo scrlptive booklet, rates, etc., address ; : 1 B. L. Hinton, Manager, Wrightsvillc. 1$. JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION VISITORS SHOULD STOP OVER AT THE NEW FIRE-PROOF " SELWYN HOTEL charlotte, n. Coolest and cleanest hotel' In the centre of the Carolina In t ' , summer season. f ( . 140 luxuriously furnished outside rooms and 70 baths. Telephon! unu running .water in, rooms. Rates $2.50 and . iinwooil vA itnv A w . . Jk " t'Vi VI a j . I (.tin pittll. ' f HARVEY & WOOD, Managing Director under manasrement Hotel Bellevue. Boston. Vfnm Piedmont Hotel, Atlanta. Ga. i CONTENT BOARDING SCHO OL For Young Ladles and Girls. I Thorough regular courses in English, Mnslc and Art Special Bus Course. Located in Piedmont region, climate equable and salubrlof SISTERS OF MERCY: SACRED HE ART ACADEMY, BELMONT, UOVCRSIDE BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND GIRLS vNon-sectarlam, IONT, j I am, buf der Enlsconal Slnfl I English, Music, A Near enough to New York to get all advantages; but far enough i to escape the rigors of New York City climate, off the wet bay ocean. Non-denominational,-but under Episcopal influences. i Unsurpassed location and educational facilities for girls and j ladies from the South who wish to be near New York but not in the Address MISS ELIZABETH THJLOW, Principal, MONTCLAIR, N. J. BINGHAM SCHOOL 1798 1908 VOS 111 VXAKS txnri hT been Drectred for COLLKGX and for LIFE. nd beta trained to be MSN at the BINbHAM SCHOOL. Ideally located on Asht Plateau. Orranltation MILITARY for discipline, control and carrlaee. Bos- selled from othtt (ehooU pot rtceirxl. Tlciou. bori expell i M tooa a a diicov ' . Cofa . B1SOHAS, Bupi., f. P. H i. 4. ASHKV1LLE. X. C. f (INCORPORATED) ' We want to talk to yon about our SPECIAL smiMKR TtATTCS. $5.00 on single course, or $10.00 on ' combined course, by taking adva of our SPECIAL SUM31ER OFFERS. . . ., 1 Come to us and the world's best and most modern business educ Is yours. . - t Positions for all who take our combined course, or money refu Write for our propositions -they will put you to thinking. Address - : - KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Charlotte. N. O. .. , . RsJeigh, N. G. 'hi Elizabeth College and Conservatory of Music Y CIURIOITE NORTH (AMOUNt A High-Grade College for Young - Women. A well established college, with modern methods and courses of study approved by the leading Northern universities and educators. There are 18 schools and depart ments, - and - each school . is presided -over by ; a professional, experienced ' teacher, whose methods are the latest -' and best. ' .'r:'-':rtfi::.vy-:'.,.:::'' y1' the number of pupils is limited, for this reason he individual' stu dent has special and careful training' and better health protection. The suburban location, 20 acres of, shaded campus, and overlooking the ... city and surrounding 1 country J is beautiful and healthful, and affords splendid opportunity for outdoor , recreation and sports. A skilled physical director, gymnasium with . bowling i alley, fire-proof building, sunny rooms, college dairy exclusive ly, excellent table and every other necessary equipment for a first-class service. , Elizabeth College appeals to a dis criminating patronage who desire the " best advantages. . Catalogue sent on application. Ad- ' dress CliAS. B. . President 'riy7 ' ---n n-T)..n ktpf in ,30t
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1907, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75