Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 9, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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Dims AS YET c:i tnjj postponed Airmen Wax Warm Oxer . r. osl.ioa of Mr. GfiribalJl to Sus ; ,1 the Antl-Solft Drink and Ct . r r.dl TtU October Mr. Way vx1 and Mr. Garibaldi Have It Kayor McNInch Speaks Strongly Koney Appropriated For Union lire Siatlon and Sub-Stsnion Near South Graded Schools, For Street Depart ' uiem and Cemetery. A called meeting of the hoard of aldermen was held Vast night at the crty hall, for the discussion of matters which had been deferred at the last meeting. In addition, several new matters were taken , up. A motien made by Alderman 4 Garibaldi to suspend the operation f the ordi nance forbidding the sale of soft drinks and -cigars on Sunday daring the months of July, August and Sep tember was deferred, after a warm discussion, until the next meeting of the board. $1,800 ADDITIONAL FOR LIBRARY An ordlnanoe providing that, Jn order to raise $4,009 for the white Carnegie Library to take the place of the 2,500 now allowed, "there shall be levied for the year 1907, In addition to the geaeral ad valorem tax, levied for general purposes, for the year 1907. en the value of the real and personal property which each tax payer owns on the 1st day of June, 1907, listed or required to be listed for taxation In the city of Charlotte on . all moneys, solvent credits, Investments in bonds, 'bank took, railroad stock, and all other stocks on hand on the first day of June. 1907. an ad valorem tax of three cents on the $100 of the as sessed valuation thereof and also nine cents on the poll' etc, "The taxes provided tor la this act shall be col lected at the time and In the manner other city taxes axe collected and shall be accounted for and kept sepa rate from other taxes levied and raised by said city and shall be ap plied by said board of aldermen, for the purpose for which they are levied and collected." FURTHER PROVISIONS, The bill provides further that the question of levying this tax shall be submitted to the qualified voters o the city first, after 80 days' notice In some newspaper and that there shall be e, new registration In the entire city of all voters and that the hoard of county commissioners Is authoris ed, to appoint one registrar for each ward In the city; that If the tax is voted, It shall be collected by the tax collector of the city In the man ner and at the same time provided by law for the collection of other muni cipal taxes; that If the tax proposition carries, then the tax so levied and carried shall be In lieu of the fixed appropriation of f 2,(00 now authoriz ed by law, and that this appropria tion fee discontinued: otherwise the appropriation will continue as form erly. This measure was proposed by Mr. J. H. Weddlngtorr, who urged that the $1,(00 extra was now necessary and that Mr. Carnegie has offered I1J.000 to build an addition to the building for the use of the children if this be done. It was said that it was not really a new tax, as the Increased valuation would make up the differ ence desired. Mr. Klrkpatrlck moved that this be put on Its first reading, which was dona Mr. Ernest Williams decided he wanted it paused last night and Tnoved to reconsider, but the motion failed by the same old vote, 8 to 7. N Mr. Scott moved to repeal unctions to paper hangers. There had been objection to this graduated tax and it was proposed to raako a straight tax of 125. This passed all three readings under suspension of the rules. , After a discussion In executive ses sion It was voted that a special com mittee of three be appointed to have North Tryon straightened at the point of the Southern subway. This car ried and Messrs. Cave, Shelor and Griffin make up the committee. CITY FATHERS WARM UP. . Coats, waistcoats and collars, metaphorically speaking, were thrown aside when Mr. Joe Garibaldi arose la his seat at the rear and with earnestness in tone and mien, mov ed that the anti-soft drink and cigar ordinance as regarding Sunday sales be repealed for the months of July, - August and September. 'I rise to speak," said Mr. Gari baldi, "about a matter which con- - corns the poor man. I ask that you gtve him a thing whl?h Is practically ft necessity and one which at present is beyond his mean. The average working man, sirs, cannot afford to own an fee cream f i eeser and a refrige rator and make his own cream, etc. I believe If a poll were taken 90 per cent of the people in this city are tired of this ferre which we have now. Every member of this board vlo. Isles It, probably. I know that 1 do, and I do It, well, Just because I want m. uiu ur a cuia son annK some Sunday." "I take pleasure," spoke up Mr. Shelor, In seconding this motion. For the past three weeks I have taken the trouble to look Into this thing a little and I bellw the groat majority are tired and daunted with this foolish law, which In disregarded by many, The only hope of the poor man who has tolled unceasingly for six long days and looks to the seventh for some recreation Is to go to the park and even here these drinks are (forbidden to be sold." "I defy Mr. Garibaldi," thundered Mr. Haywood, rising and taking a hand 1n the game, "to prove that nine-tenths of the -people regard the law with disfavor. I defy any man to prove any statistics on this ques tlon. The only peo;le who are in fa vor of the change are the dealeis In these things who want to i,uk thtlr business. I am firmly and unalter ably aralnst anv move whir-h arm 1 1 .kto. 1 . V. It .... , . moral tension of this city. Here I mni iiwive mn ni n v ,n ticts i ui.,iti always stand. All this talk about the poor man is pure rot. The poor men are hot asking for It If hu'll show roe one man more than a majority , who 1 in favor of relaxing these laws, J'll eat him hair and hide." - "Jf you did," exclaim Mr. orl ' bald!,', -leaping to his feet, "You'd nave more sense In your belly than "you have in your head!" ' This hypothesis we not . pursued further. There were no hostilities and the discussion continued with un abating Interest. LAW HTJRT8 TOWN A.VD PEOPLE. ' ' Alderman I C. Griffin was the next to speak. 'l have visited a num ber of the druggists," he said, "and I "went the privilege of saying that are not after the privilege of push ins: our trade. We da dir the privilege of accommodating spe. cial friends who demand the courtesy. :liF.:,i, j;..;faiued.:;v- All efforts have failed to find a better remedy for coughs, colds and lung trou Vif.s tlian Foley's Honey sad Tsr. .-, R rops the courli. heals the lungs and pre. v,-,-its strlous results from a cold. .. J. N. tnwion, Kashua, Iowa, writes; "Last v rr I !i4 a bad ceid on mv lungs 1 tried at least bait a dozen adverus- i coi.ih medicines and had treatment )f.w two phslelans without fretting any '-nef.t ' A friend recommended Foley's -.- rj Tar snd two-tl.lrds of a bot s ,3 .ul ue. T, consider it the (reliant m. ud luflt medicine la the world.' 1 j.J. Jurdan A Co, I have a4mo;, ted fjrhta at times to keep men out of tny cl?ra.r stands. The preseat law keeps people tway from 'church, because they have to g-o away out on the outskirts for thslr drinks. It sends traveling men to Concord and other places to spend Sunday. Ice cream is delivered here every Sunday. Why Is It worse to sell it by the saucer than by the gallon." WOULD SWAP JOB FOR VOTE. Td forfeit my office for a chance to vote against this bill to-night," de clared Mayor McNInch, who chanced not to be In the chair. "I hope It won't pass. It may be a small thing in itself, but we should consider the effect on the young. If "we let them once think that It Is right to break the Sabbath In one particular, there's no limit I am surprised to learn that the law Isn't being enforced Prob ably we can do a little better at this point" . ACTION IS DEFERRED. Mr. Bunn wanted to know why It provided for a suspension of three months only, since a man smokes all the year round. Mr, Garibaldi said three months would give a chance to observe the operations of the act. Mr, Maxwell thought it was out. of order to bring up a new matter at a called meeting, but no definite ruling was made en this. Aldeman Ernest Wil liams amended the motion by moving that action be deferred until the next regular meeting. This was carried, t to 4. Alderman Shelor, Garibaldi, Bunn and Griffith, the denizens of the back row, voted for the suspen sion. MONEY FOR STREETS AND CEAI ETERY. Next was read a report from Mr. T. tT. Hawkins, chairman of the street committee of the public service board. It asked that the aldermen appropriate $87,957 for the street department. This is about the same as the expense lsst year. For the cemetery the sum of $3,600 In addition to the fees was asked to put the cemetery on as near a paying basis as possible and also $8,500 for fuel. Janitor, etc. This was granted, together with the appropria tion for the street department. Mr. Klrkpatrlck moved that the res olution passed at a previous meeting providing that permanent street Im provement should begin on College street be 'repealed and provision mado that this work should begin at the square. This was carried. NEW SCHOOLS PROPOSED. The confusion wrought by the crea tion of the multiplicity of boards and a larger number of committees is manifest at each meeting and much of the same ground has to bn threshed over each time before matters ar-j tet right and the proper prerogative! of each committee are ascertainable. Mr. Henderson made a report on the school property, showing that the white school butldlnea have H7 rooms available and the colored, 21. H was recommended that the aldermen, through Mr. W. H. Belk. select a building In the third ward for col ored pupils, everything not to cost ver $4,600. seco-nd, that a site and build ing be purchased in North Charlotte and a building be erected, the whole costs not to exceed $4,500. Finally this report was accepted as Information and as a basis for future, action. ThU was to await the report of the finance committee, to which the matter had been referred. There was a lively de bats as to whether the- finance eom mlttoe had really anything; io ,lo with the disbursement of public funds or not. Col. A. L. Smith next addremi th board on the subject of additional fire fighting equipment needed. He recommended that an auto chemical ongine be purchased, four men added for long dlHtttnce runs, to cost $2.f00; that a building which will accommo date the up town fire department when Charlotte has 150.000 In habi tants be emoted on South Church street at a coat of $25,000 for all, to be paid for at the rate of $300 amouth through the building and loan associ ation. This will save $140 a month, so the Increase Is not so great. A nub sattlon near the south graded rcIumI at a cost of $14,302 to be built and equipped, Install fire alarms ar.rt oper ate one year was recommended. Chief Orr spoke on the absolute necessity of Immediate action. Threport was adopted. DIVISIONS TO BE ENLARGED Coast Line Will Put Into Effect Sonic important Changes August 1 Dis trict hiiMi-lii(ciiilent at Wilmington I'.oi'oines Superintendent of Trans portation of first Division. Norfolk, V., July i. Effective August 1, the present divisions of the Atlantic C'OBRt Una Kail way will be enlarged to four dlvlilons us follows: Flmt dlvlolon from Richmond, Vs., to Florence, S. C., Including the lines from Norfolk to Wilmington, N. C. and from Wilmington to Ssnfnrd, N.' C. ; second dlvlBlnn, from Florence, S. C, to Savan nah, Os.j third dlvldlon, from BaviinnVh to Jacksonville; fourth division, from Jacksonville south. The first and second divisions sre to bi formed out of what is row the first division of the Coast Llns system. fiffectlvs also from August 1, W. M. Newell, now superintendent of trunspur tntlon of thu pircjiH ilrm division at WllrninBtnn, N. f4., tioromoK general au psrintendint of Ui new first division with headquarters at Kooky Mount, N. 'J., and A- W. Anderson, getieral super intendent of r resent first dlvlBlon at Wilmington, becomes R.-uernl superin tendent of the coml division with iieudqiisrttrs Ht Florence, 8. O. District Superlritmidnnt JIurehlHon, st 'WllmlnK trn, hcrmn.'M miperiritwdent of transpor- mtion of tne nrni division, rue superin tftident. st trRnsportatlnn of the new sec ond dlvlson has not.yet ben nsmsd. rib V rlli ( fl A Pres. . J.. S. C0THRA1T. 8o A DAY Of DEPOSITIONS IMPORTANT BEARING ON CASE Much of To-Day Will Be Consumed : in the Same Manner Counsel For Haywood and For the State Seem : TJnited in Getting All Matter in Sworn Statements Before . 1lio JuryOne Objection From Prose cutlon Constituted Sole Interruption For the Day Deposition Deal With the Bradley Explosion. Boise, Idaho., July 8. Part of tht San Francisco depositions dealing with the Bradley explosion were read to day to the Jury that Is trying- William D. Haywood for his life en the charge that he murdered Frank Stuenenberg. The rest of the depositions will be pre sented to-morrow. The reading be gan directly after court opened with Clarence Darrow and Senator Borah alternating for their respective sides, and, although they-pressed ahead as fast as they could, a, folio calculation made at adjournment this evening showed that much of to-morrow would be consumed by the affidavit. The depositions have an Important bearing on the case, but they contain ed no interest for the crowd, and the attendance was the lightest elnce the trial began. Both sides seemed to be satisfied with the showing made by depositions, and their contents will probably furn ish much material for directly oppos ed contention when the trial reaches the argument stage. One objection from the State constituted the sole in terruption for the day. During all the rest of the time, counsel for both sides seemed united In getting all the matter In the sworn statements be fore the Jury. The State counted It a victory that Bradley had receded from his tlrst and positive statement that it was a gas explosion and was prepared to believe that a bomb might have been used. Bradley's first statement was made before he knew of rlarry Or chard's confession or any of the evi dence placing Orchard In the vicinity of the house. The prosecution was al so pleased to have It shown that Wyte Bradley was still inside the, floor when the explosion occurred and that par ticles of glass from the dor, fibres from the rug outside the door and pieces of stone and cement from the Mosaic floor of the vestibule were blown Into his face and body. It will be contendede that this shows conclus ively that the explosion was from the outside and could not have been caused by gas Inside the house. The defense, on the other hand, is satisfied that the depositions show that It would have been impossible for Orchard to reach the vestibule and place the bomb In the manner and time described by him; that the evi dence shows that a gas leak was ithe cause of an explosion and that Or ohard's testimony as to his movement in the rear of the building, when he says he poisoned the milk, Is shown by physical conditions to be unlikely. THE GOULD DIVORCE SUIT. Justice McCall Orders Two of (lie Most Sensational Allegations of llie Wife Stricken Out. New York, July 8. The two most sensational allegations in the suit of Katherine Clemmons Gould for a separation from Howard Gould were to-day stricken out of the complaint by order of Supreme Court Justice McCall. The sections of the complaint stricken out are those which allege Infidelity on the part of Mr. Gould, and that, he tampered-wlth Mrs. Gould's mail. A third section of the complaint which Mr. Gould sought to have removed from the complaint charges him with having had his wife watched by detectives. This al legation the court allowed to remain In the complaint. THE FIRST REQUISITE OF BEAUTY. The first requisite of beauty Is a elesr complexion. Orino laxative Fruit Syrup clears a sallow blotched complexion M it stimulates ihs liver and bowels, and the eyes become bright and clear. You owe It to y.-ur friends to tnke It If your complexion Is bad Ortno Laxative Fruit Syrup dous not nauseate or gripe and Is very peasant to take. Hefuse substi tutes. R. H. Jordan & Co. vujJAii n: 11 WALL PAPER Biggest Stock Best Workmen Satisfactory Results. TORRENCE PAINT GO. NO 10, NORTH Uiy Jbt Take Tfie Rgrit Kztd of Medcie? A TONIC, one that is good. Pinnacle Malt Extract will almost immediately give you strength and vitality. It is made in a scientific way for chronic medicine takers. those who never feel exactly right. Pinnacle Malt Extract is also Invaluable as & tonic for nurslnf . mothers. It does not only improve the mother's healthhut makes the oaby strong and robust It prepares both mother and baby to go through trying seasons reeling fine. . All druggists or sent by express. SOUTH EREWIRY. 0 ICE CO, MIDDLESBORO, KY. jK , 79 -Ililk Ctrsst, Boston, Ilasa : ' . them Representative, 405 Trust Eldg, CIIAEIiOTTS, 17, 0, FAIRBANKS IN ROLE OF HERO. Leaps Into Lake at Yellowstone Park ; and Saves the life of Waitress at Hotel. Chicago, July .A special to The Record-Herald v from Yellowstone Park, says: -. :;", yvjj. ,, ' Vice President Fairbanks yesterday risked his life to save Miss Lena Wa ters, a waitress at the Park HoteJ. While sitting on the hotel veranda talking to S. JIbbs, proprietor of the hotel, the Vice President' heard jcreama from the lake. Seeing a young woman struggling In the water he ran towards the water, throwing off his coat as he aped towards the shore. He rushed past two men who stood on a pier with mouths agap In alarm. When the Vice President leaped into the water and made for the girl, one of the men followed. The men drag ged the then unconscious girl to the shore after hard work. Mr. Fairbanksat once be?an to work the girl's arms and to chafe her hands to resuscitate her. After some effort the girl opened her eyes, and In a. few minutes was herself. Later Mr. Fairbanks left for Seattle, where he will address the Y. P. s. u convention on July 12. Fair Association Hears Three Good Speeches. Special to The Observer. Greensboro, July 8. -The Yadkin Valley Fair Association thla afternoon met in Salisbury and heard Garland Daniel, of Greensboro; C. M. Creewell, of Charlotte; and Col. John S. Cun lngham, of Person county. All of these speeches were most instructive and entertaining and the visitors gave their opinions that the fair Is bound to succeed .and pay good money. The several associations agree that Salis bury's entrance into the field will be a benefit instead of competition and they will aid the local organisation in all -ways possible. October has been picked out as the date for, the Yad kin Valley and much of the stock sub scribed has been forthcoming to the end that Rowan may hare along with the six other counties, wlflh. exhibits equal to any in the State. THE CHARMING WOMAN Is net necessarily one of perfect form nnd festurea Mnnr plain woman who could never servs as sr. artist's model, possesses those rars Qualities that all the world admires: neatness, clear eyes, clean smooth skin and that sprtfthtliness of step and action that accompany (food health. A ohysicslly weak weman is never ittrsctlvo, not even to herself. Flectrle Bitters restort weak women, give strens nerves, brtght eyes, smooth, velvety skin, beautiful complexion. Guaranteed at ill druggists. 50c. your breath win be pure sad your teeth perfect when yon get the good habit of using Meade & Baker's Carbolic HouthVash the only PLEASANT antlseptlo any drag store, J5c., SOc., $1.00 Medical College of Va. sjsssanssi established I83sf. mmmm CHRISTOPHER TOMPKINS. BL 0., Dua MmJicin i : Dentittrjr 1 1 Pharmacy Excllent Theoretics! Course with Thorough Practical and Clinical Instruction in the Memorial Hospital, City Free Dispenaary, and New, Well Equipped Laboratories, all under the exclusive control of the College, together with" the Slate Penitentiary Hospital City Almshouse Hospital, and ether Public Institu tions. This school conforms ta the requirement! of the Council on Medical Education of the American Medical Association, reserdins preliminary education and curriculum. For announcement of the TOth session which will commence September IT, IB07, address FRANK M. READE, M. D., Sec'r Richmond, Vs. TRYON. bound to do you faGonxnui- 7 - SOTJTirJERX RAILWAY. On account of the increased busi ness to the Jamestown Exposition, the Southern Railway wtfai effective Sat urday July nth inaugurate additional train service between Danville and Norfolk. ' v, ...,'.. . New train No. ( will leave Danville at 18:01 u ra and arrive at Norfolk at 8:55 a. m. and new train No. 5 will leave Norfolk .tU 6:15 p. to. and arrive at Danville at 2:20 a. m. The Charlotte and Norfolk sleeper, and the Charlotte and Norfolk flrst claas day coach, which - was recently Inaugurated between ; Chariotite and Norfolk on trains 33 and S4, will be handled on new trains S end ( be tween Danville and Norfolk, 'quicken ing (the schedule between' Charlotte and Norfolk oa the gom trip one hour and twenty . minutes. ' This) through sleeper and coach will be op erated southbound effective,. July 8th on train No. 39 from D&n-vOa, which arrives at ' Charlotte a 7:85 a. m. in stead of bn train No. 8 J making a very much quicker schedule between Norfolk and Charlotte, .-h , R. h. TERXOJT. FRANK P. MILBURN & CO. A RCHITECTS WASHINGTON. , O. Sale! SHOW CASES and COUNTERS Owing ; to the rearrange ment of our store we are of fering for sale four hand some 8-foot Show Oases to gether with their counters. B. A. Sou JEWELER Schools and Colleges. Guilford College Eleven instructors. Chemical, Physical, Biological Labora tories. Excellent Library. . Electric Lights. Abundant water supply. New Dormitory for girls open in Sep tember. Location In the healthful Piedmont Section. For both sexes. Seventy-nrst session will open Sep tember 8d, Address PRESIDENT I, h. HOBB8, Guilford College. -N. O. College of Agricultural and Mechanic Arts Practical education In Agriculture: in Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering; In Cotton Manufactur ing, Dyeing, and Industrial Chemis try. Tuition 345 a year; Board 310 a month. 120 Scholarships. Address RESIDENT WINSTON, West Raleigh, N. a StatesvilleFemaleCoIIege 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, for session, 3147.00. Other prices s as moderate. Send for cata logue. J. A. SCOTT. D. D Pres. . PEACE INSTITUTE AND CONSERVATORY. A high grade college for women. Twelve departments under specialists, Excellent brick buildings and spacious grounds. Every "presautlon against fire and dls esse. Takes a limited number and fives Individual attention. Founded half a oen tury ago and run solely on Its merits. . For catalogue apply to HENRY JEROME 8TOCKARD. ''Toiyetltr For Hand km : f " M ! I I I - - s- - - ...., Will U tKWt KCcitcry. ci !..:::c v crt kur ryrrv. v c ( CHARLOTTE, ?f; C. A nigh-Grade Celleje for Young "'...Women.;'.' ,.. i.Vv A well "established college, with modern methods and courses of study approved by the leading Northern universities and educators There are II schools and depart ments, and each school Is presided! ever by a professional, experienced teacher, whose methods are the latest and best The number of .pupils Is limited, for this reason the Individual stu dent has special and careful training and better health protection. - The suburban location, i0 acres of shaded campus, and verleoklng the city and surrounding . country Is . beautiful and healthful,' and affords ; splendid opportunity . for . outdoor reoreatlon and sports, a skilled ghysioal director, gymnasium with owllnt . alley, fire-proof building, sunny moms, college dairy exclusive - ly. excellent table and every other neoeesary equipment . for a first-class -service , i . Elisabeth College appeals to a dis criminating patronage who desire the '. best advaatagea Catalogue sent on application. Ad- " X 1. ; areas OIAS.8.K1S6,'. J II I Trinity Park School A Ftrst-Class Preparatory School Certificates of Graduation Accepted for Entrance to Leading Southern Colleges. ' . . Best Equipped Preparatory School in the South Faculty of ten officers and teachers. Campus of seventy-five , acres. Library contain ing thirty thousand volumes. Well ; equipped gymnaslvm. High standards and modem . methods of instruction. Freqaaat lectures by . prominent lecturers. Expenses exceedingly . ' , -moderate. Seven years of pbenome- . - nal suocess. For Catalogue and other Information, address H. M. NORTH. , Headmaster Durham, Q. TRINITY Four Departments Collegiate, Graduate, Engineering, and Law. Large library facilities. Well equipped labora tories In all departments of science. Gymnasium ' furnished with best apparatus. Expenses very moderate. Aid for worthy students. YOTJNG MEN WISHING TO STUDY LAW SHOULD IN VESTIGATE THE SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF LAW IN TRINITY COL LEGE t : : i : : i t its its t i t For Catalogue and further Information, address D. W. NEWSOM, Registrar Durham, N. C C10VERSIDE 1 FOR YOUNG LADIES AND GIRLS BOARDING SCHOOL Near enough to New York to get to escape the rigors of New York ocean. Non-denominational, but v-v . a m iAie fian via an nraTiAti si . tbai iiriaai - ti sririsi . savire wnnn sr - fj UBUrpilBOVU A iVCSi VS waa wisvvmbm eee ve v IS) - wmtm er ladies from the South who wish e Address MISS ELIZABETH MONTCLAIR, W. J. BINGHAM SCHOOL J790 190 yoa US YXAKS boys bavs bees Srenared for COIXBOl ana for UTX, sad bare been tnlsed to be MM it to lINClLaM SCHOOL. Ikal loeaMoa AibertUe riateso. Orgwltlon MILTTJUY for dlidplloe, eenbol aae aTTiue, leriex. Mtlaa trem othw Ktuwti sal nerttea. TIciOM Wr wnll 4 at M il ilmmni. HailSB MI4 Vt p Mfe vt (INCORPORATEO) We want to talk to you about oar SPECIAL SUMMER BATES. Save $5.00 on single course, or 110.00 on combined course, by taking advantage HAL SUMMER OFFER 8. - u us and the world's best and most modern business education is yours. " ' ' 'y. - . - , ' , Positions for all who take our . combined count, er mossy refunded Write for our propositions they will put oa to thlnkln. Address , KING S BUSINESS COLLEGE. Charlotte. N. O. Raleigh, H. 01 Presbyterian College For Women CILiRLOTTE, N. C This old and well-known school makes no pretentious claims, but confidently points to its thorough work, Us fine faculty and its graduates filling positions throughout" the, State. Its modertte charges, conservative methods and refined surroundings recommend It to all, . " . 1 ' ' .For, catalogue address , , ' . Rev. J. R. Bridges, 0 ,D, V OJNVENT BOARDING SCIIO Tt or crush resrtilar courses In Enrllsh, r'nnrMA.. i, ,i in Pf.lmnnt reel bISTLRS Or WXRCYi - SACRED , , President COLLEGE Non-sectarian, but un der Episcopal Influence, English, Music, Art an advantages, but tar enough away C Ity climate, off the wet bay and under Episcopal influences. be near New York but not In the city. TIMLOW, Principal, en. k. sisaiux, a. r. b. s . isiuviu W. e. kaaar. BatM tMwaaUe, OL For Young Ladles and Girls. Mnsto sad Art Special Bnslaees on. riimirn emianie m.nA eaninriAiie HEART' ACADEMY, BELMONT, N. C,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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July 9, 1907, edition 1
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