Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 7, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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t'." tr: : , ... Jr., . r J. Irs ti adSres the :-J of trade and h was entertain- , i.ryaa, who Te en the relations -.9 r.uie a rf r, t that far ft arch .to rr.ade for Cart J. M. Little, who gapr-eared' from this city during recent Confederate reunion. Mr. of the fncuity who were tret home. Many left during the n'.sht, l.ut this mornins and 8 sain this afternoon the trains were crowded. .Most of the students have left the college and the Martin believes that Capt. Little be- campus now has a deserted look. It wm tie several days, nowever, uuiuic .11 i . . ... . i i n-i v" a.ii nave ieu ior meir nui" aua , j0jjoxve(j memDers or the lacuity, or i-duia most of the members, will De nere came Intoxicated and wandered off and is now out of his right mind. Capt. Little was eantaln of cavalry and , a t ) , 1 : r r - ' . l. 1 J ' ' IH . f..aii,Ad pub- v. ) r:. , .rc J to agiin processes of the Bureau lot Statistics and this explanation was by t';e c the g')' r irt.-.i'" ' cotton ligation. explain the an effort to elicit rrom him . a" statement as to whether an official of the bureau acquainted with rers and those en j and transportation. fine officer. Ue Is a member of the In- eome little time. A few will spend the ; tne reports and familiar with the i a great deal or mis- 6uranc)e firra or Marshall & Little of summer here. N I methods of the chief statistician (then Lftween ine iarmtra jaAOBisn-r, anA i. Vatv prominent, in TVio annual mpetlncr of the State1 Mr Titroi -,.u i . v t....; w w, v - - . ' ' ... o - .... JJ UL V.VU1U 1UIHI III f U V ti 11 ; that section. 1 Association of Rural Mail Carlers will an accurate opinion of what a given i The minister says that Capt Little convene here July 3d and 4th. A rep-, report would contain, but as In the ! la not a drlnkln man except on stated resentative from every county in the case of Mr. Fessenden the Question occasion. It Is his belief that the old State is expected to attend this meet-, was ruled out. Judge Stafford presld : fellow, who has passed three score ing. The local rural carriers are ar-ing In the case even went to the ex ' and five, met some of his old friends ranging to give the visiting men a 1 tent of formulating a question cover- . " . . . a n a i,-Kthoi4 tnn froit Kflrtro-mf t t. rnvsi nnil time. There will be several lner tne oolnt hut afterwards decided -p5 rney nave neea oi u luiyiuu . . ivj. e - - in and they know it. i "Wiltshire says he saw Capt- Little, at addresses delivered at the business that his own Inqurry would be out of oirin the economy of the first police station Monday night, meejlng and then the visitors will be order and withdrew It. . TTinst furnish them The-told reilow naa Been arinK nsr. irlven a irony nae over me cuy. x as.e luc uv! .... ;d in trade and trans- j . . said. "We must get ;.e farmer Is at the found- I ealih. Trade la essential nd the rarmer knows it feeling of dislike on their a with whom tney nave gs for a just compensation though he appeared to have had his wll be some thing on the order of an i the similar endeavor m ,t to let competition settle, right faculties and was able to navl- barbecue and everything possible will ,rn"eno,na r. less wnden tes- t of compensation. gate by htmself. He waa paying a visit be oden to make the trip an enjoy. J1.'' .extern farmer I want to 'to his old pal. Maj. Howard. The Rev. able and very profitable one. thateven hJuth Holme, Jould not complaint of the Western Mr. Martin says: "Captain Little Is The county commissioners are still have anst the form of gambling one of the most prominent men of the talking over the matter of building a "eriSn the tfnii flJurf "the cot- your organizations. . Spec- i town: -he Is a derout Christian, a new courthouse and get away from tnn "- L, nm. the necessaries of lire is a member of mv church and is a man of the present site and the present build- W11 a generally good reputation and dispo- Ing. This has been talked for some Bucn M to nave ren(jered valuable sltion. He never takes a drink of any time and the last Legislature gave the an estimate by him and to have made intoxicants while at home. At times the commissioners the right and power the giving out of such an estimate In tfhen he gets away from home Jlquor to purchase a new site and erect an- violation of the 'law forbidding such a gets the best Of him. His wife Is al- other building. If this Is done it will course by officials. So far it has been most prostrated with grief over the be an elegant structure. There Is talk-found Impossible under the rules of failure of her husband to Teturn now that the present courthouse and the court to secure admission of such home.". After his arrival, here "last jail site, which is immediately in front testimony and. the attitude of the. de week Capt Little wTOte one or two let- of the union station should e used on fense has made it plain that it will ters home and then he ceased writing. . which to build a modern and up-to-; resist all efforts in that direction. nf thft! Dr. Charles C Clarke, nrfesent as- but when Tuesday came he failed to Carroliria the city has ben In a bad relate staalsticlan and at the time of. out in his anDearance. moi oven aa way ror notei accomodations, xnere ia -. w. ..vvU. . ...... .r much as a postal card was received no doubt but that In a short whlle the wer cierK. followed Mr. umi- Ang and when by betting, :e, on wheat tne price is lowered, the farmer is 't the price Is advanced, the buys the flour Is hurt Tou distinguish gambling and : In a way which amuses n farmer. A man who bets rn of a card, you call a and the man who steals a ou call a financier." - to the question of railroads, a said he was glad of an ;y to commend the action mt Roosevelt in the direc alroad regulation. "It does any dlfference that the and I do not .belong to the itlcal party.' said he. "I glad that he has Seen fit ivantage of the plank that our platform. It was made id I am glad some one was It and to that end to as any one may use it who can. the people of this land will 1 unjustly with the railroads ilroads have dealt with the r will they show toward the any such hostility as would railroads a fair return, farmer contends Is that the are over valued and that forced to pay taxes on that lion. I ask that you unite farmer to give him Just to free him from extortion-' EXTH ANNIVERSARY. f the Order of the Gorgon's A Banquet Served Resolu- f Respect ," . Th Obirver. Hill, June 6. In celebra he tenth anniversary of the of the Order of the Gor ead, a Junior society, the Uumnl and students held a here , Wednesday, night. A i-as served, music being fur ' the Flrnt Regiment Band, :a. ' . . . the members who attended on were: Samuel E. Shull, :atman, Richard H. Lewis, F. Lewis, Prof. Dr. Charles , Dr.. William McNlder, Prof, iw Graham, Prof. Dr. Dolly, v Ramsey, Graham Woodard, ves, Poye Roberson. Thomas Vllliam Dunn, Jr., W. P. Ja enjamin K. Lasslter, Robert er, B. It Perry, J. M. Robln D, James, T. H. Haywood, . . Pemberton, J. Herron rte. William Boylan, Man Stane Stanley, Wlnborne and T. Woollen. el D. Whltaker, of Raleigh, ed president of the Gorgon's umnl Association, and WI1 Jacocks secretary. nn of respect to the mem ;ur members who have died . ten years since the found the organization. Samuel S. .'llliam K. Battle, William B. id and William F. Stafford, opted.- ;.. the other members of his family, his veloped and the work started. In the J JJn by room, of g?? friends' and neighbors. It was decided meantime there is great demand for Lln,!b""a,iu to send the preacher to Richmond to, the moving of the courthouse, this In , - V' XwTnhe work locate him. order to get away from the noise ot , each member of tne forcei including Captain Little was located to-night main street and the railroad and also Holmes He said that he had known at Old Point He had wandered off ; for the purpose of getting a court- or Holmes being presentln the room while intoxicated, evidently with a house that will be more in Keeping witn chief Staistlcian Hyde while the view of taking In the exposition. Mr. 'wlth the demands of the, time. The j latter was preparing his formal crop morrow for the purpose of morow for the purpose of charge of him. AXTI-SALOOX LEAGUE OFFXCEH Mr. F. M. Pickett Appointed on th Highway Commission Mr. N. W. Bceson Receives a Tcleirram An-, nounclng the Death of His Brthcr- in-Law ta Chester, S. C Special to Tlie Observer. High Point June 6. At a meeting last night In the Manufacturers' Club rooms the executive committee of the Anti-Saloon League was named as folio wb: President, W. T. Parker; vice president, M. J. Wrenn; secre tary and treasurer, A. M. Rankin. Rev. D. L. Davis, State organizer, was present and addressed the meeting. Much enthusiasm was manifested and the workers in this cause here hope to accomplish much good from the organization and send-off last night. Mr. F. M. Picket of this pity, has been placed on the highway commis sion to succeed Mr. J, H. Johnston, of this place. v Mr. N. W. Beeson, of this city is In receipt of a telegram announcing the death In Chesterfield county, S. C, of Mr. Frank Jackson, a brother-in-law of Mr. Beeson. The latter had only returned from a visit to Mr. Jacksr n a few days ago, leaving him In good health. The undertaking business here of Mr. R. L. LoJlin has been incorporat ed and the title of the new Incorpor ation is R. L. Loflin, Inc., with R. L. Loflin, M. R. Lofiln and Frank Kind ley as incorporators. The authorized capital stock is $25,000 and the busi ness will bo enlarged. The Southern Car Company, of this place, yesterday shipped several more of' the high grade cars to Merldan, Miss, taking commissioners devoted some time to taking, the consideration ' of this and since then the board has been revising the Jury iist of the county. The board will not adjourn until to-morrow. Mr. H. A. Peams received a message to-day telling him of the death of his grandchild, the little, son of Mr. E. C. Ragland, ,of Hyce, Virginia. Mr. Peams will go over to-morrow morning to attend the funeral and burial of the little one. A MASONIC CELFJ)RATIO. of Late Rutledge B. Henne man. : . The Observer. - - nburg, 8. C, - June - . The of Rutledge B. Hcnneman. n of Irs. L. B. Henneman, eath occurred In Silver City, xlco, a week ago, was held at 1 Cemetery this afternoon, f-ased was formerly a resl- thls city, but for several been living in New The body arrived In the city ?y night from Silver City. enfan was the son of the . Ilenneman, a former mayor ty, and brother of Dr. John 'ifman, of the University of rrase Interest In the Civil , Service. o The Observer, nburg, S. C, June 6. John eny, . a member of the civil ommisslon, win speak In irg within the next few the purpose ot urging the :fn of this section to take ions for civil servlcs appolnt- Mlheny is a Southerner, a f Louisiana, and was recently rtd as a member, of the civil commission by President It Mr, Mcllheny Is making of the Southern States with v of increasing interest In Ice examinations. Observance of Saint John's Day at the -Oxford Orphan Asylum, -Special to The Observer. Oxford, June 6. In the great oak grove at the Oxford Orphan Asylum, Saturday, June 22d. the annual cele bration of Saint John's Day will be held by the Masons of the ftate. A special communication of the Grand Lodge of 'Masqns of North Carolina win be called. Tno oxrora orphan Asylum Association!, composed of for mer girls and boys of the institution, has planned to hold Its second meet ing. Grand Master. Francis D. Win ston has appointed Past Grand Master F. IL Busbee, or Raleigh, orator for the occasion. The children of the Ox ford OrphRn Aaylum will assist In car rying out the invitation Is extended to the good people of the State to be present and a large attendance is ex pected. .,' Many bring baskets and enjoy an old-fawWoned picnic dinner in the grove" Barbecue dinner, lunches and refreshments will be for sale on the rounds. The Seaboard Railway will, in all probability, operate excursion trains from Raleigh, Durham and Weldon to Oxford. Other roads will llk"ly give special rates. SILARE-CROP FARMING. With a View to Establisliing an, Eng lish Colony, Colonel Holland Writes for Information. . Special to Tha Observer. Spartanburg, S. C, June 6. Secre tary John Rhett, of the chamber of commerce, is preparing a lot of in formation on share-croo farming In report He said it was the general understanding among the clerks that all the wenrk In connection with . the crop report should be treated as confidential. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES BILL. Governor Ilnghes, of New York, Signs One of the . Most Far-Reaching , Reform Measures Ever Passed by an American Legislature. Albany, N. Y., June 6. -The so-called public utilities biii was 'signed to day by Governor Hughes. This bill is probably one of the most far-reacting reform measures ever passed by an American Legislature. . It places under direct State control every pub lic service corporation, great or small, in the State of New. York, with the exception . of the telephone and the telegraph. It applies not only to the railroads, street railway and subway lines, express companies and gas and this county, at the reauest of Col, E. J. Watson. State Commissioner of j electric lighting companies doing bus Agriculture and Immigration. The iness exclusively In the State but to cf , . r it O. Washington, June 6. Mrs.' Emma Leahy, proprietor of the Leahy Hotel in Brownsville, Tex., told the Senate committee on military affairs to-day that Ehe believed she could identify one of the former 'negro soldiers us a member of the group that shot up the town. After hearing firing a; the garrison and seeing flashes of guns she said that she saw 16 men in khaki uniforms in, the Cowan alley shooting Into the Cowan house. She was In a window of her hotel' about 40 feet away and two of the men looked up while she was watching them. Just at that moment several 6hots were fired by members of the group and she said she saw the two men distinctly. One was very black and the other a mulatto. The latter had large spots on his face and Bhe la sure she could rec ognize him should she se him again. The. description of this. man tallies with that of a soldier of Company C, who was. Involved In the trouble with Mr. Talt a customs Inspector. A sub poena was Issued for him at the begin ning of the Senate' investigation, but he has hot jbeen found. Mrs. Leahy testified at length concerning the shooting. . . ' -, , ". : Lieutenant .Hawkjiis." who made the Microscopic, ; examination' of bullets and 'shells which were sent to the Springfield arsenal. Corroborated Gen eral Crozler, whotestified at the morn ing session, on every point . , DISHONEST, 'UNFAIR ON ITS FACE. information Is being , prepared for Colonel Holland, of the. immigration department of the Salvation Army, who recently visited Spartanburg and made a study of the farming and la bor conditions in this county, with a view to establishing a colony of Eng lish farmers in this section: Colonel Holland spent several days In Spartanburg, but was unable to se cure all the desired Information with reference to the system of farming on eharesr On his return to New York he wrote Colonel Watson, asking that additional Information with reference to rainsig crops on shares in Spartan burg county be furnished him. BIG FIRE AT ASHEVILLE. f Goilty of Murder Without Capital Punishment , Gau June 6. -At 10:45 ' :;ht, the Jury In the -''3 Circuit Court returned t of sruilty of murder without nifhraent in the case of tile, indicted for the mur :f. Berry in ihe government re on May It last. The The "Leach' House" of the Hams Itees Sons Tannery at Ashevlllo Destroyed. Special to The Observer. , Asheville, June 6. Fire, discovered shortly before midnight last night put out of commission and practical ly destroyed the "leach house" of the Hans-Rees Sons tannery, located be tween the French juroad river and the tracks of the Southern Railway In the depot section of the city. The fire was of unknown origin and toi a time it looked as though the en tire tannery establishment might be badly damaged and vast quantities of tan-bark destroyed. The flames, how ever, by the energetic work of the Asheville fire department and volun teer firemen attracted to the scene, were confined to the "leach house" and oihor portions of the tannery es caped. The loss is estimated at. ap proximately 175,000 and is'sald to be fully covered by insurance. The prin cipal jtem of loss was the destruction of a new evaporating machine, which had recently been installed at a cost of about $50,000. FREIGHT TRAIN' WRECKED. The Conductor 1'ainftUly Injured, Four Cars Demolished and the Track Torn Up for Distance of 150 Yards. .. Cpecial to The Observer. ...Spartanburg. . S. C. June , 6 A southbound feight train was wrecked at Landrum Wednesday night and the conductor of the train, who was rid ing In the caboose, was painfully in Jured by the overturning of the car, four cars loaded with coal were wrecked, the track torn up for a dis tance of 160 yards, and traffic blocked all night. The down train from Ashe ville which should have arrived here last night at 9:10 o'clock did not pull into the station until Thursday morn ing. ...-V' The cause of the wreck Is not known, though it is believed to have AUTO AND STREET CAR COLLIDE. Endurance Race of 200 MUen Ends in Ono Death ami the Serious, if Not Fatal Injury of Two Otlier Per sons. Albany, N. Y., June 6. The 200- mlle endurance automobile run under the auspices of the New York Motor Club ended In the loss of one life and the serious. If not fatal Injuries to two othc persons about 53 miles east of Albany to-night when one of the automobiles ran Into an electric car. - Clarence McKenzle. . of . New Yotk, president of the Standard Brass Com pany, was killed instantly. . W. H. Moosher. a bicvcle nnliceman of New York City, and W. J. Swan, of Nw Britain, Conn., chauffeur are In the hospital. , Mosher is badly In jured. Swan U said not to be seri ously injured. the business within this State of ah railroads or other common carriers which enter the State at any point The two combinations created by the act will have most sweeping" powers In regulating the corporations affect ed. The bill, which was urged by Governor Hughes, reached its final passage in the face of the most bitter and determined opposition. It was fought from first to last by repre sentatives of many of the ; tremend ously strong and wealthy corporations which will feel the weight of the reg ulations it imposes, Message in Opposition to Bill Passed by New York Legislature for a Re count of the Vate of the last Elec tion Made public by Mayor MoClel , . Ian.;; , -: i;.t-K. tB New York, June 6. Mayor George B. McClellan to-day made pubile his message to the State Legislature in op position to the bill, passed for a re count of the vote bast in the last may oralty election In this city. It was an nounced at the city hall that . Patrick F. McGowan, president of the board of aldermen and acting mayor, who presided at the public hearing on the recount measure here this week would send hl9 veto of the bill to Albany to morrow. ' .. ' The bill Is. on Its face," says Mr. McClellan In his message, "dishonest, and unfair." He notes the failure to provide for a full, recount of all the votes and de clares that he, as a successful candi date is denied the right of asking for a recount in a single one .of the dis tricts, other than those named in the bill. ' . . -..- u.i "Such a law, he continues, "makes It possible to overthrow the squarest and rirest election ever, held pro vied' only the plurality Is small enough to make such an attempt wirtn wnue. VERDICT FOR PRICE OF TICKET. Plaintiff Excluded From Dancing Pa ' Yllion Because he Wore Uniform of U. S. Navy Case Will go to the Su preme Court - Newport, R. I., June 6. -A verdict for 25 cents, the price of his ticket, was returned by a Jury by direction of Justice Sweetland ; to-diy in the case of Chief Yeoman Fred J. Buen- sele, of the United States naval train !ne sfntlAn. whn vrna stcIhS-AiI from a For days in ! danclne navillon last summer because the two branches of the Legislature, he wore the uniform of the United the most bitter of denunciations' were ; states navy. heaped upon the measure. When fin-1 Several weeks ago Justice Sweet ally it was forced ' through the As-1 land ruled that tho (JetMdir.t t the sembly and the Senate it was tfentlsult the Newport Am mement Corn back for reconsideration with the ve-, pany, had a perfect right to s-ect the jto of Mayor McClellan, fot New York patrons at its dancing pavilion and city, to whom it went under the law which provides that all laws directly affecting the city must be passed upon by the mayor. Then came further debating in the State capital result ing In the passage of the bill over the major's veto. .THREE ARRESTED FOR ARSON. Men Believed to Have Caused Serious Fires at Allentown, Pa., Taken Af tr Chase of a Mile One of the Suspects Has a Long Jail Record. Allentown, Pa., June .-Mounted Policeman Barney McNulty,' who was until lately a member of the Greens burg troop of State- constabulary, gave Chase this morning to three men whom' he had reason to suspect were guilty of the three cases of arson In Allentown last night. Others Joined in the pursuit and after a chase of a mile McNulty, policeman Hersch and a citizen arrested Oliver Leibenguth, Winiam Leibenguth and, Charles Hox worth. The first named has a long jail record and only a week ago es caped frob a Bethelehem,- Pa., con stable while under arrest ; The three fires started almost sim ultaneously. At Blttner t , Hunsicker & Co's. warehouse, ; filled with dry goods and notions, the loss is $75,000. The Prince Furniture Company's big retail Btore escaped harm, but J10, 000 'damage resulted to the merchan dise stored tn the warehouse anjoln lng, In the basement of which the fire started. that although Buensele was excluded solely on account of his uniform, ho could not collect damages, the limita tion of his recovery at law beln? the bare price of his admission ticket and In accordance with this Interpretation Justice Sweetland to-day ordered the Jury to return a verdict of 25 cents. . President Roosevelt has contributed toward, a fund for the prosecution of the case. The case will now go to the Supreme Court. - - v r been caused by a defective switch. The in carried to the United ! conductor nao. a narrow escape, for rt me Court on a question) when the caboose was overturned he ion. which Is disputed, andfw thrown about in the cab liko a rounds. The verdict means aice in a dox. .;e. WALKER IlEMOVED. 7f-rk at Pofitofflee Removed Course Recommended by a rj Inspector, r.o longer a colored cjerk ilottc postofnee. -John WANTED IN NEW YORK CITY. Jcsko Calloway, Colored, Thursday for Murdering Woman in 1005. Special to The Observr. - Winston-Salem, June .- lice this afternoon arrested Jesse Cal loway, roiorerl, about 19 years old. wanted m isew York city on . the Arretted a Negro -The po- l:as held a clerkship for j '. its has bepn removed ' charge of murdering a negro woman hi v ..." .... . . M v . ' j a luwit (. i-'iy m ii i. was ar r ! I.'e 1 ' 1 I'f-re befo V-.VjV-Ic.o. y fV..J Princeton to Get $25,000 for Five Scholarships. : Washington, June 6.Henley Smith, traveler and connoisseur, who died suddenly In Florence, Italy, last AprlC by his will dated May 81. 1906. be queaths tht major portion of an estate WEST POINTERS AT. NORFOLK. Cadet Corps Presented Fine Appear ance As It Marched From Pier to Camp First Battalion Drill Held During the Afternoon. Norfolk, Va., June The 535 of ficers, cadets and civilians who arriv ed In Hampton Roads yesterday on the United States army transport Sumner from the United States Mil itary Academy at West Point N. Y.. disembarked to-day and are now oc-t5 Degree of LL. D. Conferred.,, - Alfred, N. Y., June 6. The seventy first 'commencement exercises of Al fred University were held to-day. The degree of LL. D. was conferred on former Justice E. W. Hatch, of New York, and Samuel R. Thayer, of Min neapolis, minister to the Netherlands under President Harrison. The doc tors' oration was delivered by Justice Hatch. i Pilsener Export Leger Beer f Direct from the Brewery to g 2 your homes. Our sales ior 1906 were over Ave million bottles of Pilsener. Some one f likes It. x o The Seashore Hotel Under the management of the H lnton Bros, for the past eight will open the season June 5th, 1907. : J : The Hotel has been thoroughly overhauled and renovated. Mun entire season by Professor Weber's Celebrated Orchestra, of Mel Tenn. Hotel lighted by electricity. No malaria", no mosquitoes, nj Artesian water, No more delightful resort on the Atlantic coast I, senptive booklet, rates, etc., address . B. L. Hinton, Manager, WriQhtsvlUc, , f JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION VISITORS SHOULD f STOP OVER AT THE NEW FIRE-PROOF SELWYN HOTEL charlotte, t Coolest and cleanest hotel In the centre of the Carollnas in summer season. 140 luxuriously furnished outside rooms and 70 baths. Teleph and running water in rooms. Rates $2.60 and ..;...., . upward per day. American plan. under management. HARVEY a wnrvr. Hotel Bellevue, Boston, Mass . ) Slanaglng Direct Piedmont HoteL Atlanta, Ga vufl VENT BOARDEVG SCKO OL For Young Ladies and Girl Thorough regular courses In English, Music and Art. Sneclal B : Course. Located In Piedmont region, climate equable and salubr SISTERS OF MERCY: SACRED HE ART ACADEMY, BELMONT CLOVERSIDE BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES ' AND ' GIRLS , 5 2 m liiad O r mnrA than ) A ft AAA t.it wife. : Mary . Rebecca Smith, in trust !pwr lntV At her death the residue of the estate is to be' distributed In numerous lega cies, Including $25,000 to the Prince ton University for establishing five' cupyli-g camp site No. 2 at the James town Exposition, near the southwest corner of the grounds. Under command of Lieutenant Col onel Howse, the cadet corps presented a fine nni-nnr as it marched from The ; " Kruunutr-oi tne caaets was witnesses by several thousand people. . v Tne cadets had their first battalion : drill this nftprnrsrtn anil these - drills sjholarthlps. The Library of Congress will occur twice dally while the cadet will receive the valuable collection ot corps is here until aftee the exercises mtnuscripts and papers from Wash Ington, Jefferson, Monroe and Madi son, The collection consists of 1,000 papers, , Concord Defeat C'hurLtte, Special to Ths Observer. baseball here to-day resulted m a rlc ; ul. .L55 .C!i"e "f L re roln, t.,try for Concord over Charlotte by a 'lo Ser r hlV VVelonTnn. t f. ,-..t .ecrtre of 4 to. S. JTrr!llsnl ?T' Ht , ...i v . .,!--.'.. of on Georgia Day, next Monday. It 41 4 4 (I Senor Ierrer Bellered Innocent. Madrid, June 8.Tho trial of theio persons implicated In the attempt to assassinate King Alfonso and Queen Victoria on their wedding day was continued here to-day. Former Dep i i O o V f-r t fl i ii it ii o (I t ( Non-sectarian, i der Episcopal I English, Muslc Near enough to New York to getall advantages, but far enougl: to escape the rigors of New York City climate, off the wet bo ocean. Non-denominational, but under Episcopal influences. . Unsurpassed location and , educatl onal facilities for girls and ladies from the South who wish to be near New York but not In t Address MISS ELIZABETH TIMLOW, Principal MONTCLAIR, N. J. (INCORPORATED) We want to talk to you about our SPECIAL SUMMER RATES $5.00 on single course, or $10.00 on combined course, by taking ad v of our SPECIAL SUMMER OFFER S. - Come to us and the world's beet : and most modern business Vd is yours. :-..':. : .,: - . . -, ... . -y:, Positions for all who take our '- combined course, or money re Write for our propositions they will put you to thinking.: Address - . - KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, V Charlotte. N. Oh Rslelgh, N. a , Elizabeth College - AND Conservatory of Music ' nfBBaJJS CnARLOTTE, N.'C A Hlgh-Grade College for Young Women. , ' ' A well established college, with modern methods and courses of study approved by the leading Northern universities and educators. N v 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-"-....,-,-."--,--...'...... - The number of ".pupils Js limited, ai r for this reason the individual stu-- dent has special and careful training " and better health protection. The suburban location, 2Q acres of shaded campus, and overlooking the city and surrounding country is beautiful ,and healthful, and affords splendid opportunity for outdoor recreation and sports. A : skilled t -physical director, gymnasium with bowling 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 lo a dls-' criminating patronage who desire the best advantages. Catalogue sent on application. Ad-' dress inr CKAS. B. KIXG, : President ii mm i i agents rort
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 7, 1907, edition 1
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