Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 14, 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
f , ST- - - - ? "1 iZuliTSViLLE : Eridge whist porch parties are & j -pillar form of. amusement during t ie middav hours at the hotels. Mrs JiWDh Russell Ross. Mrs. J. Archibald Cannon, of Charlotte, and Mis. J. W, Cannon, Jr., or Concord, are popular members of many of the whist parties given on the deep piazzas. The fishing smacks and pleasure boat Edwin and Virile May, of More' head, are Jn these waters because of the good business they can do, and carry out fishing and galling parties daily. I. -v.. . y., c . Sixty-three pig Ash and some trout were caught by Mr. John T. Vann, of Charlotte, in about two nours one morning last wee. Mr. Vann's catch was not an unsual one and la only mentioned at one of the events of last Tuesday. A conservative estimate of the num feer of guests at the hotels is about five hundred people. In addition, there are In the neighborhood of one hun dred at the various boarding houses. .These, together with the residents or cottagers, will run the number up to nearly one thousand. In the afternoon and evening fully two thousand come down from Wilmington and the en tire length of the beach teams with Ufa and pleasure. It is never dull here; young people find pleasure in, calling, surf bathing, flirting, the lat ter only occasionally, though, or danc- ThmIh. nrklla ttiAl 1dfeftt llfl. ten to the music and enjoy the breeseg as they watch 'The poetry of motion" of the graceful dancers, and Charlotte and the aurrounding coun try la represented by some very charm ing young women and agreeable gen tlemen. car. and Mra. A, T. Summey are very attractive guests of the Tarry more, whose presence lends a charm to the agreeable circle which they make, from a coterie of friends from Charlotte. Misses Cassle Ray and Louise Wadsworth, guests of the Sea shore Hotel, are the recipients of many very pleasant attentions, and are very popular with the Wilmington 5oja, as well as with the number of clever gentlemen registered at the ho tels. .Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Moore are a decidedly pleasant addition to the Charlotte contingency at the Seashore, tad nave made new friends by a charm of manner which makes tbem wel comed guests. There may be nothing new under the sun, but the Seashore Hotel's French Chef, and his three parley voua assistants, have certainly Intro duced some new and very delicious morsels- made from crabs on Wrlgthsvllle Beach. The names he has given the new dishes cannot be writ ten, for one has difficulty In even pro nouncing them. The Chef said in speaking of them, "Ah! ze crab; zc crab meke se.beautalrc desh, we, we, te crah es excellante." Boys who made the eagle neream on the Fourth, fondly embraced the Red Raven the next day and sadly thought of the celebrated lines of the Sultan of Zulu, the morning after his Intro duction to the American Cocktail, but the fine surf bathing here brought them around In good shape however. The forms of pleasure offered at Wrightsville Beach are many and var ied and one of the plcasantest Is a nldo trip down the historic Cape Fear, on the elegant three decked Steamer Wilmington, of which the ever genial and courteous Capt. Harper Is master. There Is much of Interest to be seen, besides the beautiful river as it wid ens on Its way to the sea. The Co lonial residence at Orton and the ruins of old St: Phillips church, where the first armed resistance was made against the British government. In what is spoken of a the "Cape Fenr Tea Party," which antldated by sev eral years the well advertised "Beaton tea party" of Colonial days. There are mounds and batteries of the Civil War, Fort Anderson and Fort Fisher, the Rocks, which shtlts out the ocean from the river, and the pretty vil lage of Southport Is dIhu of Interest. Fort Caswell, which lit one of the strongest coast defences of the present day. is on the right of the river at Its mouth and on the left is Ball Head, with its immense Light House and the Life Saving Station. The trip Is only about two hours each way which gives one a delightful sail of sixty miles on one of the prettiest and most Inter esting rivers of the country. IVjtted along the shores of the chan nel, these pretty star light nights, are elating torches of the "strikers," as they glide their small canoes through the shallow waters. Suddenly an arm rises and a big gig is thrown with a well directed aim In the water, and an Immense flounder has been caught. It requires some experience to see the two little dancing, sparkling eyes of the flounder, as It lays flat on the and, and past masters of this art are Mr, fl. J. Ellis, an alderman of the elty of Wilmington, and Mr. A. H. Creasy, a clever gentleman of the At lantic Coast Line. They "Fliunder" for the sport, and it Is something very strange if all their neighbors do not nav iresn nounders for breakfast .Very often. ft Is well perhaps to give n word of advice to persons visiting the Beach Have your mall directed to Wrights ville Beach and It will he delivered to you by carrier. If It g simply direct ed to Wrlghtsvtlle, U goes to the nnaf. office of that name and puts visitors to the necessity of going or sending for " j n i una mem at Lumlnn. Jack Rellamv ham thom - ., ... ... .,ul nniiniK, Js an expression often heard here Mr BelHmy Ja one of Wilmington' young men,, whose pleasure in life Is to be agreeable and pleasant to others Mrs Forrester, of Atlanta t. u . , r..-..,, ntivz . jinn "never een a place where the young people are so attentive to visitors as Wilmington and the Beach, They' Tie each with the other in entertaining." The experience of catching three hundred pound shark does not fall to the lot of every one, nor does everyone have such sport. Miss Lilly p. Sltin- LONO.LIVK THE KING' J t r itero-ii's!" of which Mra, Julia j'Ki-r I'alre, Truro, Mas.. ayf; "It. nev.?r. fail lo give Immediate jviu-f and f qulr-My cure cough f ld." Mrs. Paine's opinion- is f ;rel by ft majorily of the innnlji "' of this country, New Discovery i ' wik lungs and tore throats aftr ; I i'i cr r.-m"!is havo fntA; flnl fur ' :!.') rrUiK trr thf proven remedy, f, nr.te?-l by all druggist. t0&. and 5i., 'jiiai botil free. - Js the popular cry throngliout European ri:ntrte4; while Jn America, ttm err of ! i- pit nt day is 'l.ong live lr. King's :-.w Ditt-ov.'ry. King of Tfirr. ner, a charming young woman of Kal e!gh, is responsible for the capture of one last Saturday, for it was she who caught a small shark, with which a drum line was baited. The Tarry more'g launch, "Atlanta," was near the Rocks, about six miles oft shore, catch ing lots of fish, when the drum line was trolled. Soon it tautened and the launch commenced to do stunts. Captain Marine knew exactly what to do with the fine little craft, and "play ed her" with the shark until the huge fish wore itself out, and, paradoxical as It sounds, Captain Marine says, "the shark drowned Itself," when it was hauled alongside and brought to shore. The shark was placed on exhibition at the Tarrymoore's landing, where many saw it. It measured ten and one-half feet, and weighed about three huh dred pounds. Jt was of the "sand bar" species and had three rows, of raaor like teeth; . ''' It must be borne in mind that there are no man-eating sharks in these wa ters, but only the ; shovel-nose " end sand-bar kind, which, are fouid where small fish are plentiful the shark fol lowing a school or nsn, frequently, on which they feed. ; The Xorth Carolinians in the Atlan ta when the shark was caught were: Mrs. 3. Will Hunter, Mis? Lilly P. Skin ner, Raleigh: Mr. and Mrs.yW.yH- Houston, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Steigelman and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Zimmerman, all of Rocky Mount ' y , . ;. ; - Thle column could be filled with ac counts of successful fishing parties and delightful boating parties to "Alrlee," the elegant and extensive estate of Mr. Pembroke. Jones, picnics to Shell Island, and other pleasures, for they are many. The sharpie "Edwin." with a party, caught three hundred and fifty mackerel, pig fish, bass and trout on Monday, and Wednesday morning the same party landed one hundred and three. On Tuesday night, an enormous tur tle was caught Just above Lumina, weighing over three hundred pounds. It was discovered by a party walking on the beach, and was promptly turn ed over on its back, and has, appeared on the menu of the Ocean View hotel, in various forms. These monsters come upon the beach to deposit their eggs, and are frequently discovered and turned over before they can react the ea again. Several parties are being formed for turtle hunts this week, and much pleasure and sport is anticipated. For the next two weeks, this form of pleas ure will be at Its height, andv th beach will be full of turtle hunters. Mr. and Mrs. T. Clensey Evans are guests of friends In Wilmington and are frequent visitors to the beach. The past week has, been one of a continual round of gaitles, though their has been no big events. Smill boating, sailing and fishing parties and dances have pretty well filled up all the spare moments of visitors. Charlotte has been liberal, in its pat ronage end with so many pleasant people It would be unreasonable to ex pect anything but an elegant time. The hotels show arrivals from differ ent sections of the country, from as far north as Boston, Mass.. and from Mississippi on the south. Some of the arrivals for the past week Are. SEASHORE HOTEL: From Charlotte: Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Moore, Miss Emily Miller, Miss Casey Ray, Miss Louise Wadsworth, James W. WadKworth, Miss Emily Miller, Miss Margaret Morris, Miss Hattle Clegg, w. H. Caspon, II. O. Miller, W. L. Myrlck, Ernest L. Gorman, Wal ter Delllnger, Jno. W. Clarky, Geo. C. Rogers, F. d. Alexander. , From Rockingham: Mrs. L. Weill, Miss Ina May Weill, R. p. Lyon, C. W. Covington, W. E. Davis, H. C. Rancke, Charles E. Warner. - From other towns are: Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Robinson, Miss Oenuva Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Coving ton, Wadesboro; Miss Eula Haynes, Miss Virginia Haynes, Cllffslde; Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McAuley, Mrs. K. (i. Woolen, Mrs. N. A. Currle, O. H. Cur He, Clarkton; J. J. Hllburn. Hamlet; Mrs. H. J. McBule, Miss MeBule, Fay ettevllle; Mrs. A. Edwards, Mrs. Vance Weill, Goldsboro. Names from Atlanta, Birmingham, Richmond, Va., Decatur, Qa., Spartan burg, s. c., and remote sections of this State are not sent, but inly such names are taken from the register as I think are of Interest to Observer readers. Many of the most charming guests of the beach are registered at the TARRYMOORE HOTEL. nd are: Mrs. c. B. Bryant, Miss Ara bella Rogan, E. 11. Starr, J. H. Rus sell, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hurnmey, J. J. McAden, Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs, w. H. Hous ton. Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Stolgclman, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Zimmerman, W. A. Farmer, Miss Emma Farmer, H. J. Earl, Rocky Mount; S. F. Caldwell. Lumberton; Mrs. H. B. itarley, Mr. H. C Marley, Greensboro; D. Cicero B. Barker, W. Archibald Hedrlck, H. H. Brown. Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. J. Will Hunter, Mbs Lilly P. Skinner, Raleigh; Miss Carrie Leigh fiplvey, Spring Hope and many from Atlanta. Birmingham and South Carolina towns, NORTHROP COTTAGE. Mr. and Mrs. Charles PT Moody, Ml mm Mary Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Landls, E. E. Hullek, G. E. Wood ruff, Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Pharr, Thompson Pharr, Miss Thompson, Oarlotte; Mis Mary Morrow, Gas tonla; Mlsa. Nancy Lee Hilt, Raleigh; Mrs. J. 8. McAllister, Spray; C. H. Durham and a number of others for South Carolina, and Virginia, . 1 It will be a pleasant bit of Informs. tion to tho friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ton. eph Russell Ross, for me to say that, their Interesting little child has been greatly benefited here. Mrs. Ross will probsbly remain at Wrlghtsvllle for ten days longer. Mln Mirgle Gray and Alls Kate Huske, of Wlnston-Salcm,' are wel comed visitors of Mr. and Mra. George h. Meyers, at their hwpltsble cot tage. Wlilnkey and Women Canse a Shooting , ' M lAiirinburg; - frixti'al to Tha Observer. Iaurlnburg. July ,.13. Wednesday night about 10:10 o'clock Willla Young, colored, waa ahot by Randolph Glllls. colored. The shooting took place In what Is commonly known as "Bloodlield," a place Inhabited by ne groes and the acene of so much fight ing that It has acquired the aforesaid a an appropriate name. Young wu hit in the hand ftnd injured to th ex tent that several of hi fingers had to be taken off, and It Is thought that his whole hand will have to come oft. Corn liquor, of course, and mean wo men were the causes of It all, as ti usually the case. As tome one remark ed yesterday, the breaking up of the illegal whiskey business hri would drreas-th'motintof "wrry"tr be done in our criminal courts by at least four-fifths. . Tins DAY IN HISTOKY. 1CT5. irendon, Mass., attacked by the Ninmuck Indians and sev eral persons killed. Mather says "Blood was never shed in Massa chusetts In "the way of hostility before this day." 177(1 Washington refused to re ceive a letter from Lord Howe, addressed to "George Washing' , ton, Esq.," and afterwards an- other addressed to George Washington, etc., etc., etc. "The British Hon," on further studs'. ; gave his message the proper di rection. 1779. Battle of Penobscot Bay. A British squadron of 10 ships, under Sir George Collier, de atroyed an American squadron ' of 24 ships and captured the 3,000 men who formed their crews. 1788. Congress ratified the Coajtl tutlon by the convention of which Washington was presl dent, and It went into operation ensuing March. :. 17M British squadron captured on the American station 14 sails f.f ' French ships laden . , with pro- -" - visions..- ' . - -; ;., 1796 The k British post of Oswego delivered up to the Americans, , agreeabU to treaty stipulations. The British had continued to ' occupy stations within the Siate Vv-- of New York since the revolu tion. As they marched out the United States troops marched in, planted a standard on the ram- parts and fired a salute of 15 guns. ', 1798. Congress passed the famous act for the punishment of se dition, etc., against the United States, commonly called the "gag law." 1813 The United, States schooner Asp, of 20 men and two guns, attacked by five British barges after a ' gallant resistance in which she lost 10 of her men and her commander; she was abandoned to the enemy. 1814 The British schooner Balaboo, six guns, captured by the American privateer schooner Perry, of five guns, after a run ning fight of SO, and a close ac tion of 10 minutes. 1831 Edmund Charles Genet a French statesman, died. He was a minister to the United States in 1793, and when superseded he remained in thlg'country and settled on the Hudson river. 1853. Commodore Perry landed at Japan and delivered to the im perial commissioners the letter from the American President. 1853. The Crystal Palace opened at New York in presence of the President of the United States and many other dignitaries. 1874. A fire breaks out in Chicago and before it Is chocked it de stroys over 1,000 buildings, in cluding four hotels, six churches and seven public buildings, among which are the postolfiee, the Fine Art Institute, Aiken's Theatre, a school house, freight depot and a savings bank. 1 he loss was estimated at 34,000,000. 1901. Judge A. B. Parker, Demo cratic nominee for President, made speech at Esopus to nearly 1.000 persons, but avoided poli tics. 1905 Dean of Yale told President Hadley segregation of rich men's sons in expensive dormitories en couraged snobbishness; greatsst evil of day. 1908. Mrs, Burke-Eoche secretly married to Aurel Batonyi, Hun garian whip. GlX)nGP: PETEIIS FOUXl GUILTY. Verdict of Murder la the First De gree Ilcturncd Against the Slajcr of Kev. Joseph Foster A Good Crop of Wheat Capt. M. L. ratterson In a Critical Condition. Special to Tlie Observer. Mount Airy, July 13. The Observ er's correspondent has just received news from the trial of George Peters, charged with the murder of Rev. Jos eph Eater, in Carroll county, Va., sev eral miles north of this city. .The verdict was for murder In tho first de gree. This Is no surprise, as almost! everybody expected it. The dead man was undoubtedly one of the most up right Christian ministers In this coun try and did mora good, in a quiet way, for humanity than any other person in his section of the State. He was feared by Peters; Peters was afraid he would report his illegal liquor bus iness and cause him to be broken up. urry county crops are fine this year. The best crop of wneatmarvest- ed in six years has Just been cut, and corn and tobacco look very promis ing. Rain came Friday in. copious showers, and, taken all together, the outlook Is good for another year. The Observer has often printed In teresting articles about apple culture In this section and the nearby moun tain region. Your correspondent will Just hero say that another fine crop will ho gathered the coming fall and winter. Capt. M. L. ratterson, an old Con federate veteran, who was recently stricken with paralysis, is In a critical condition. His many friends fear he can not survive it many more days. He Is a good citizen and has been a useful man. He has served his coun ty slneeth war in different capacities and always with honor to himself and credit to his party. DON'T WANT NEGRO TROOPS. Protest Against Sending the Twenty Fourth Inranlry to Sncketts Har bor. Watertown Special to New York Bun. The ordering of the Twenty fourth (colored). Infantry to SacketU Harbor and Oswego . take the place of th Twenty-third Infantry has caused so much unfavorable comment In northern New York that Congress man Charles L. Knapp has gone to Washington to enter a protest to the War Department against the wending of colored troops here, if necessary he will g to Oyster Bay and (have conference with President Roosevelt. Before starting for Washington he waa In communication with Repub lican Btate Committeeman Col. John T. Mort, of Oswego, and he will lend his Influence, es feeling . runs high -there. .-. . , He vera 1 years ego when the Ninth Infantry returned from China and the Philippines and had been ordered to a Western post Congressman Knapp succeeded In having the order chang ed and the regiment sent back to Barketts Harbor, .where it had been stationed for a number of years. His constituents believe that his Influence will b great enough to get the order changed, . x , THE CHARMING WOMAN Is not neeessarlly on of perfect form and feniures. Many a plain woman who could nvr mivb as ar artist's model, potsesses thns rare oualllies that all tlie world admires; neatness, clear eyes, clean smooth skin and that sprlichtlin of step and notion that accompany Rood lier.llh. A nhjsically weak woman -Is never ittraetlvo, not even to l.erwlf. Flectrlc XUtlera . rcirtore weak, wonirn, Ulvp at ron nrvcs, brlxlil tys. smooth, velvety rkn, tesntlful complexion. Guaranteed at ill druggists. We, , Tiin ti:.;; , ix m m.:v. Three New r.nral Route i;,n!,'; ! ci Juc'uc ( )!,!,.- i-Mies a ;: mining Ortlory.r. T. W. Lickott Mtvliii;; Willi Much .Success in tli Confed erate Monument Matter The Coun ty Superintendent Busy. . Special to The Obi,rvor Louisburg, July 13. The Franklin Times has moved Into its new Wullding recently purchased by, its editor, Mr J. A. Thomas, it la a two-story brioft building, formerly the Hughes etore, and Is better suited to the needs of the rapidly expanding - business f Th Times. - ; ; . . .A ; . Three new; rural free delfvery routa3 have been established to fun out from Louisburg. This makes fiv routes now orlginatlnar from thi will prove of great convenience .to a a.so uumuer oi peopio located there on. ... ;--- r, - .i . ' Judge Cooke io-day Issued a re straining order upon tho petHlon of J.. R.! Collie and -other (taxpayers en Joining tho board of county commis sioners from levying the special tax for educational purposes In excess of tho constitutional limit. This order, however. Is temporary. The actlci of the commissioners has been a matter of wido Interest. Mr. L. P. Hicks has bought the in terest of Mr. J. M. Allen in the Hicks Allen 4hree-tory store. This Is a valuable piece of property and 4s per baps the best stand In the place for a store. Mr. Allen buys a town lot on Kenwood avenue from-Mr. Hicks. ' Mr. T. W, Bickett, chairman of the Confederate monument commit tee. Is now actively at work on the collection of funds for that purpose and is meeting with such success that the monument is now an assured fact The location of the proposed memor ial is being much discussed. Some think it should be placed on Court house Square,, whll others eay the hill between the graded school and Louisburg College would be a most appropriate place. The Daughters f the confederacy will, however, make tne nnai decision. County Superintendent ; White is busy examining applicants to teach In the white public schools of the coun ty. The personnel of the applicants as well as their qualifications for these lmpjrtant positions are much higher Passengers Jfcrves Tested. Correspondence of The Observer. Salisbury, July 12. The passen gers on the western train Wednesday night had an experience that tested the nerve of th bravest. The down coming passenger, running at a 30- mue cup, under the hand of En gineer W. S. Taylor, ran Into a tree that had been blown across the track near Claremont and the impact of the collision ' Jarred the nassenicers. Tho tree 'was broken in two and as the cars ran by the broken limbs scratched and scarred them, making a grating noise that was ominous. The engine kept to the track and no one was hurt. Salisbury Also Fights the Dell Tele phone People. Correspondence or The Observer. Salisbury, July ll-Thcre is a fight to bo made against tlie Bell Telephone Company which snems to havo given more general satisfaction In Salisbury tiisn almost any town mentionable. There lias . been recently some lusty kicking against the rates of and $3.50 for residences anil btiainess houses, re spectively, and the plar. is to take tho matter up with the board Of aldermen. J. H. Horah. reprwtiting the protest, rays the aldermen have it in their power to tlx the rates and appeal will ho first made to thjm. Then It this fails, he will visit Statesvllie and see the work ing!! of the independent system there. The fight is to be made hard and long Baby's Eyesight Restored By Mrs. Person's Remedy. My baby suffered for months with a terrible run ning sore on the eyelid, which, after being treated by our physician, failed to heal. Ave took her to a specialist (as -the sight was becoming affected), but seeing no improvement from the treatment, we stoppecTit and she has been entirely cured by ; Mrs.- Joe Person's Kemedy. My mother has been cured of several attacks of cramp colic, and I think I should have been confined to my bed last winter had it not been for the Remedy. I consider it the most wonderful Remedy known. Mrs. T. H. Montgomery. Graham, N. C, July 11, 1905. BINGHAM SCHOOL 1798 190S FOR US YEARS sort hive beta ercMred for COLLAGE and tot LITE. sn havt bees trainee to to MEN st the BINGHAM SCHOOL. IoaUr located on Aiherllie Flsteau. Oisulntion MILITARY tor dladpllne, control and carriage. Ban ex aolUd bm thw teHoeli act rmlmt. Tloiou hnjt eip.lt a u mm a dlieound. Hallni aicioilad kl pl.ili. of hoaor. KttM rwtoaebLe, Iddren ' Cm. k SlNOH. Bupt.. a. r. R 4. atiSEVIUJSi R C. FVly! What Loxyry n n n rr ILISilliil-lj-llifi sw i - -r 4i . - L m i a- k V- . .l.Ji.UiiuEj Highest in quality, du rability and efficiency and lowest in price racial B $185 ME $259 J. E. CRAYTON & CO. General Agents, 217 South Tryon Street aiARLOTTE, - - . . . N. C. V f,-, nicKS s 4CAPUDIS1E S . ' 7I1FS trr" vv ALL ACHCO Adl WtTO im' TajlkeUUlOe AtdisSittnff Schools and Colleges. VIRGINIA COLLEGE For YOUNG LADIES, Roanoka.Va. Opens Sept. X, 1SOT. One of the lemdlng School! for Young Lsdfeaia the South. If odern building. Campus of ten aotca. Grand toon n tout tcrner? In Vmlley of Vlrgtolft, famed for health. Xuropnui and Amarlean teachers, full eourw. Conaerva. tory dTantage io Art, If into and Elocution. Certificates received at Welleatey. Students from 10 Statf. For ratalnrn addrem MATT IB f. -HARRIS, Prealdnit, Soanok. Ya. IfU. OutaODB HaaaU SoarwaiasT, VioKFiat HTERART,BUSINESS,NCRWAL and MUSIC TOTAl COST m TEAS F01 BOAltS, TtJITIOS. V !L?it.u G0H0LA8H1F8 SOS STUDENTS YZABLT. ABI.B FAO0LTY ! BOOB LIBItAAT t I HTStAKT SOCIETIBS. JMABII8HKD M. BOnOWOt W ASD COltVSSIENT. REAlTHFtTL LOOATIOS I FiKnWOffV WHTnii waa oiviusdasa m TIBJC OrH LAST WEDNESDAY IS AQau'as! rog riEB CATAiootrs asp rtnuBca rsroi-1 5 ' tiuk, auuHBa xaa rKEKIDEST, J W. t. WHIT SETT, Ph. WHITaKTt.g.O. ( Medical College of Va. ESTABLISHED 1S38 CHWSTOPHE1 TOMPKINS. K, D Daaa Midieh t DanttMtry 1 1 Ph Excellent Theoretical Course with Thorough Practical and Clinical Inatructioa. In the Memorial Hospital, City Frae Dispensary, and New, Wall Equipped Laboratories, all under the exclusive control of the College together with tha State Penitentiary Hospital, City Almshouse Hospital, and other Publio Institu tions. v- Thia school cenfonni ta the rcaulraments of the Council on Medical Education of the American Medical Association, resardinc preliminary education and curriculum. For announcement of the 70th session which will commence September 17, 1907, address FRANK M. READE. M. D Sec'r Richmond, Va. - Guilford College Eleven instructors. Chemical, Physical, Biological Labora tories. Excellent Library. Electric Lights., Abundant wate'r -supply. New Dormitory for girls open In Sep tember. Location In the healthful Piedmont Section. For both sexes. Seventy-first session 'will open Sep tember 3d. PRESIDENT L. L. TIOBBS, Guilford CoIlcc. X. C. College of Agricultural and Mechanical Arts Practical education in Agriculture; In Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering; in Cotton Manufactur ing, Dyeing and Industrial Chemis try. Tuition $45 a year; Board 110 a month. 120-Scholarships. -. Address PRESIDENT WINSTON, West Raleigh, N. C. StatesvilleFemaleCoIlege 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, 1147.00. Other prices as moderate. Send for cata logue. J. A. SCOTT. D. T Pres. PEACE INSTITUTE AND CONSERVATORY. A high grade college for women. Twelve departments under specialists. Excellent brick buildings and spacious grounds, Every precaution against Are and dis ease. Takes a limited number and gives Individual attention. Founded half a cen tury ago and run solely on its merits. For catalogue apply to " HENRY JEROME STOCK ARD. k Who'd a thought I could furnish this (intire room at tho price? That's dead eas if you buy . at the right place. If you want correct style and best quality at .reasonable prices, call on a m :pyiyytyy, p - 1 - -,- r-ii i ririirri-riii'ii-iririirw"iA nip jm.i rnreaore W ,11 A Elsh-Grado Col lego . for Young Women. A well - established college, vith .modern methods and courses of study ' approved by the leading Northern universities and educators. There are IS schools and depart ments, and each school Is presided over byt a professional, experienced teacher,' whose methods are the latest and best' The number of .papils Is limited, for this reason tho Individual stu dent has special and careful training and better health protection, a - The suburban locatlon,o acres of shaded campus, and overlooking the , city and surroundings country 1 la beautiful and healthful, and affords splendid opportunity . for outdoor recreation and sports. A skilled physical .: director, gymnasium with ' bawling 5 alley, v fire-proof building, sunny rooms, college dairy exclusive-, ; ly, excellent table and avery other ' necessary equipment for a first-class service. ... Elisabeth College appeals lo a dis criminating patronage who desire the ' best advanlagea- . 1 Catalogue sent on application. Ad- areas , OUi B. KING, Trinity Park Sehooi , ' A FirstApiass Preparatory School - Certificates of Graduation Accepted for Entrance to Leading -'1 ':-:. - , ; Southern Colleges.'-.-.. . ; Best Equipped Preparatory School In tlie South .a Faculty of ten 'officers and teachers, Campus of seventy-five -. acres. Library containing thirty thousand volumes. Well equipped gymnasium, High standards and modern' ,v methods of instruction. Frequent lectures by prominent lecturers.: Expenses exceedingly moderate. Seven years of phenome nal For Catalogne and other H. M. NORTH, - Headmaster Durham, N, G. 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 tmoderate. Aid for worthy students, YOUNG MEN WISHING TO STUDY LAW SHOULD IN VESTIGATE THE SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF LAW IN TRINITY COL LEGE : i : : : :::::: : : : : . :; For Catalogue and further Information, address D, ,W. NEWSOM, Registrar Durham, N. C. C10VERSIDE FOR YOUNG LADIES AJVD GIRLS , BOARDING SCHOOL Near enough to New York M get to escape the rigora of New York C try climate, off the wet bay and ocean. Non-denominational . .but.: under JEpIscop'al influences. Unsurpassed location and edueffti onal facilities for girls and young ladles from the South who wish o be near New York but not in the city. Address .. . i MISS ELIZABETH TUtfLOW, JErincipal, MONTCLAIR. N. 3. ERSKINE COLLEG E, DUi! WEST, S. 0. Educates your boys and girls aa cheaply as you can keep them at home, f Tuition and Incidentals, $40.00. . v. Tuition fre to yoyng ladles in W ylie Home. - J - Board in College Home At coBt. Write at once for catalogue to J. S. MOFFATT, President. (INCORPORATED) We want to talk to you about our SPECIAL SUMMER RATES.: Save $5.00 on single course, or $10.00 on combined course, by taking advantage of our SPECIAIi SUMMER OFFERS. - , , Come to us and the world's best and most modern business education Is yours. - ( Positions for all who' take our combined course., or money refunded v Write for our propositions they will put you to thinking- , y Address . v KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. Cbarlotte. N. C - lUIelgh. N. a Presbyterian College For Women - ; CHARLOTTE. N. C. ' " This old and well-known sehooi makes no pretentious claims, but confidently points to Its thorough work, Its fine faculty and its graduates filling positions throughout the State. ' Its moderate t charges, conservative methods and refined surroundings recommend jt io all. v i .,;.' , ' , ' . , ' - I For catalogue address - . - Rev. J. R. Bridges, D D.V v-ONVENT BOARDING SCKO Thorough regular courses In English, " ' Course. ""Located In Piedmont regt SISTERS OF MERCY) SACRED HE - h 1 4 -X v. i W Cc:;::n:lcry cr l:icv yr J CnAHLOTTE. N. C. fir President success. information, address COLLEGE Non-sectarian, : but un der Episcopal Influence. English, Music, Art . all advantages, but far enough away OL For Yonng Ladles and dlrls. ' MnMo and Art. Special Ttnslnesa on," climate equable and"alubrtoua " ART 'ACADEMY,:. BELMONT, N. C
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1907, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75