Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 16, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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T ' ' "i ("pi-i.iior t Crip- 'lr . 'M'-lliii'il for Ie- , ti,a I M OftVii-e b" On-hard Admits That an . Committed Suicide 1 r 11 J Am After Doing Demented r Vear or so Denies AU Knowl . . . of Grandfather Defense UmrfM Wus Demented Over 1m- -iiiarv Crime Expert .Testifies 'I hat iiradly Explosion Could ot Have Been Caused by Gas. Boise, Idaho, July 15. Another warrant charging VrJury against a witness who has testified for the Je fen?e in the trial of William D. Hay wood for the murder of FranK Ptucenberg, was Issued thla even ing. C. W, Allen, formerly tele graph operator and ticket agent for the Florence & Cripple Creek Hall road at Cripple Creek, Uncharged with the offense by the prosecuting attorney of Ada county. ' . Eleven witnesses In. rebuttal were examined to-day. Harry Orchard re appeared en the stand and was aafcea a few questions as to hU acquaintance with some of the witnesses for the defense -who Jrt,fltdV5t0?' movements. On -being ' r"e Jr to-tne. cross-examiner Orchard ad mitted that his uncle. Peter McKln ney. committed suicide by Janf'n". or U years ago. Counsel for the de ..ta nnnhard if this uncle was not insane before he killed himself and also tried to haw that his maternal grandfather was insane, ftU monomania being Imagine ary crimes "committed a Jong time ago In Ireland. Orchard denied all knowledge' of the grandfather, but admitted that his uncle was dement ed - for a year or so, although not over Imaginary crimes. WARRANT FOR PERJURY. , The afternoon session was taken p With the examination of witnesses wo contradicted the evidence given by C. W. Aleer, -who testified for the defease In support of the charge of a conspiracy against the Western jreaeration or tamers, in iu alleged the Mine Owners' Association, the citizens' alliance and the Pinker ton Detective Agency were concern ed. . - sifav mriiri -he ut Orchard and U. Scott together at the station of the Florence & Cripple Creek Railway n a Sunday about three weeks prior to the explosion at the Independence station on June , 1904. Scott this afternoon swore that he was not In Cripple Creek at that time, and a number of witnesses corroborated thla As a result of this rebuttal tes timony, information was sworn out after court adjourned charging AHer with perjury. The explosion at the home of Fred Bradley In San Francisco was again tinder consideration to-day. the State undertaking to show that the effect if an explosion of Illuminating gas could not have been that described In the depositions taken for. the defense n Ban FranclscQ.Tft'e manager of the Boise Gas Company, C. D .Lampson, qualified as an expert. He discredited the assertion that gas could be Ignited by the glow at the end of a cigar. He "Wee'- cross-examined at considerable length by Mr. Richardson and the ' general effect of his evidence was tlut the " explosion at the Bradly home could not have been caused by gas. A RIPPLE OF LAUGHTER. , Much excitement was caused by a wordy engagement between E. F. Richardson and E. M. Sabine, an at torney'' of Idaho Springs, Col. Sabine who was engaged In the prosecution of numlber of cases charged 14 members of the Western Federation of Miners with crime and conspiracy during the, labor trouble of 1903. Mr. Richardson was the defending coun . sel In these cases. There was a sharp . exchange between the two, but enough badinage was Included to kee-p tho court room in a ripple of laughter for half; an hour. Sabine Intimated his willingness to tell many things that Richardson appeared anxious to kesp record of and it kept Haywood coun nel busy heading the witness away from dangerous ground, wattine ad mltted that Richardson had beaten Mm In rloarlnar th ('Ht-ntH. hut hB managed to get before the Jury his opinion that the defendants were gull ty, notwithstanding a verdict of tho Jury to the contrary. All V, o l'erou of Tl.nt Name WLl .UotiWe at Jamestown Au;:u-t jit:oU!u;io .Si reel rxteiiued, Ad.Iiiig to the Town's lkanty Ijir-c "Number of Patients at the Mckaona Sanitarium Oilier In teresting Mutters, Correspondence of ,Th Observer, Reldsville, July 15. Mr. J. T. Al derman, of Henderson, formerly su perintendent of the RoidsviUe graded schools, Is sending out an Interesting letter, calling attention of the Alder mans of North Carolina to tin gen eral meeting or congress , of the Al dermans, their descendants, and those directly interested, 1 to be held at Jamestown Thursday, August 1st. The purpose of the convention, is the gath ering together of members of the Al derman family throughout the Uaitei States. A concession has been graot ed by the exposition officials and the meeting will -be held , in Assembly room, No, 3, near the centre of the auditorium building. At the James town Exposition the subject of com piling the history of the family will tie entered into detail. ; . . . The local military company will send a representative to MoreheaJ City August th to compete for the target prizes. This representative will be one of twelve and the seven making the best marks will be sent to Perry. 0.. to represent the Nortn Carolina troops at the annual military target practice. Several of the local marksmen have always with the greatest ease experienced tittle dlf flculty In plugging the bull's eye, and it will be disappointing If a Relds ville militiaman falls to carry off high honors. . ' Mr. R. C. Bernau and the Schlfl man Jewelry Company, Jewelers of Oreensbbro, liave been granted li cense to Jo business in Reldsville. The respective concerns did not ask for the privilege, but the obliging county and town autnoritles allowed them to "come across" with $125 each for disposing of some of their wares preceding a wedding here re cently. Scales street, Reldsvllle'a main bus iness thoroughfare, hag been extend ed through the old half-mile race track to a point touching the road at the old Piedmont Driving Park. This The lV.t 1 ; a . ri.ni tloil Hint liO i'.i.:,.s'.!y Seem J' I"' AMi!aUo t.'mU i..'u.aii;l lliilii'Oiuts !j i Is -trial Jlanls Has Brought About the Conditions. Butte, Montana, July lo. Although the middle of summer, a serious toal famine is felt throughout the North western States. The Northern Paclflc in Montana is obliged to burn Hock ing Valley (Ohio ) coal notwithstand ing strenuous efforts to secure addi tional local , supplies. A Spokane, Wash., agent has orders for 203 cars, but has been able to secure only 19, It is difficult t get any coat from Canada as the Canadian government forbids export of Canadian coal until home demands are filled. Nearly all the Northwestern coal mines are run ning day and night, but are all away behind In their orders A great short age exists on the Pacific coast The government has been obliged to order 50,000 tons sent from Baltimore to the naval stations on the Paclflc coast. , Last .winter -when the great coal . famine prevailed in the North west barns, fences,; even 'floor - Of houses, were ; burned i for? fuel t That famine was partly broken by i large Imports from Australia; Japan and Canada. This year it is claimed that the entire, product ot Austrian mines will be needed at home; also that little coal can be obtained from Canada be cause of the enormous increase of pop ulation In its Northwestern Provinces, making it impossible for the Alberta mines of Canada to supply the local demand. Last winter the Canadian Pacific hauled coal 3,000 miles from Nova 8cotla to Alberta to help supply the suffering settler. What the people of the Northwest, to-wlt: Montana, Wyoming, the Dakotas, WashlngtonJ Oregon, Idaho, Utah, Arlsonai NevadT) arid California, are going to do fori coal the coming winter Is a serious question. Long ago the authorities were warned that the coming winter would show a 40 per cent shortage ol coal, but It looks as If the 40 per cent, shortage had already arrived. All the railroads are largely Increasing their train service and thus constantly con- is nOW one of the town longest aumlnar mnrn kiuI Whn thi St Tatil streets, and the extension Is added ls flnl8he,a t0 geattle It will require "" . ' 6,000 tons per day for railroad use, tnlh.lnVjlla. hot to mention thehew town, and yU ""VJ;- "rrC; ' S I'." springing up aiong.the new ml! nxr a ai lit. oauu wvi "wv iff w m. .. . . . will be one of the largest operating in e8e- J n uurnngton js puiiding 50U this section. i w cAi,cun4uivB, unu m i-vunnei u The Meicanna. Three-Dav Llanor Pacific ls double-tracking a large Cure Company has been having a amount of its line; besides the Great heavy run of oatients at Its sanita- Northern and the Union Pacific exten rlum here. It is said that no other slons, all of which will add largely to similar institute in the world has the consumption of coal for railroad cured as many Jnebrtates during tne use. The great Copper smelting same lengm or time as xne neiu-1 WOrks, now being finished at Elf Ne ville sanitarium. While the patients vad8i wlll alone reau,rft the toUl pro. a. iu"-"- Twi.J ir.7 auci.oi several mines, and th m- fny'ttT Zarlv ifof fhem rneo"e lnln ctlvltiea throughout remain' .S'anS loth to rl so delighted are they with the gen- gome. oxlr- for two years uine hospitality accorded them at the Pa" w mines have been opened. For sanitarium and in fact tnrougnout y" nu tui inm nave oeen the town. Last month's reginter entered, the President having with Khowed that the humber of Datlents drawn 88,000.000 acres of coal land enrolled was next to the one some from public entry. The criminal pros- time ago when the woriaa recora ecuiions instituted by special agents was 'pro Ken. BREAKING UP ROWDYISM. Trains From Salisbury Northward Being Closely Watched by a De tedtlve At Last High Point's Aerlul Wheel Goes Up Negro Who ambitious to make a record have de terred operators from opening new mines for fear of criminal prosecution, as it is impossible to open coal mines of any size on less than 1,000 or 2,000 acres of coal land. v The dought cast upon the title of coal land entries by t,H,r.P:.ho.(l2!9 lmpoMIble to borrow the large sums tTTT ' of money necessary to open large coal mlriM- riaira an Special to Th. Observer. labsoluU monornW nrt or. win,. n High Point, July 15. True to his r,rice thev nU it ta n k. statement In the newspapers. South- eVer (juestloned the price of coal; the ern Railway Detectlvo Ahern is onv comn,alnt ha be. thfiv riding the trains from Salisbury to et enouh ,,... ft Greensboro every Saturday night In f fl " . an effort to break up the rowdyism wtu'mm coal at 18 o ItZ Zl which has been going on for some tonTn chlcaro PtaK?i time by people returning from that i?n.,n "'ff00,', P,'tt"bur anf N,ew mi with hnnu. saturdav nlirht York- Coal sells in San Francisco for 1 J n Vacation trips, outing and recreation tours, 6iht-seeing and pleasure jaunts- Why not visit Beautiful Puget Sound Columbia River Region A most enjoyable trip, with - ' the opportunity to, see . v Yellowstone Parh ' The most wonderful resort and, - tourist region in the world, via the Gardiner Gateway, as a side trip ea routed . $69.00. for the round trip from St. Louis to North Pacific ' . Coast Points ( from Chicago 75-oo), daily until 8epti5.-97' . ..V ,., "' ' For farts, rwwrvationa and full informatiea aboat tralaa and service, writs J. J. GARTNER, T. P. A., il Nortfc Pryor Bt., Atlanta, G. , , Northern Pacific Railway For summer travel literature, write A. M. CLCLAKO, Q. T. St. Fail, Mlsa. ALASKA-YUKON-PACIFIC EXPOSITION, 1000 : i wet townNwith booze. Saturday night Mr. A hern caught a negro selling three pints of whiskey to parties that boarded the train thla side of $10 to $20 per ton, yet no one com plains. It Is a strange anomaly that In the Northwest where, according to HOLDING SEC-BET COXFEBKNCE. . President Small IHmntfwe Telegra phers' Strike (With (VmimlHuionor -.1. flwr-ouo in villi. j liiiKiil (ill Iteiport. Oakland, Cal., July 15. President Small, of the Telegraphers' Union of , America. In holding a secret confer ence with Labor Commissioner Nelll - tbls afternoon. ( President Small expects to report the result to a meeting of striking leicgrepn operators to-morrow. If the report Is not favorable a strike will bo called In Chicago. f - crisis r.v 2 noi ns. ' Head of New York Cnlon Says One Side or Hk Other Munt (iivo in - Within That Time. t. New York. July 15. Hoarding the dispute, between the telegraph companies and their employed, Presi dent Ahearn, of the local Telegra phers 1'nion, said to-night: "Personally, I am doing all In my power to avert a clash and we have not yet given up hope of a settle ment - "One side or the other hag got to - give In within 24 hours. We re ceived word from Pan Frsncleco to right through Wesley Russell, na , tlonei secretary and treasurer, who Is now In Chicago, that Labor Com missioner Keill and representatives of the striking telegraphers at San Francisco were in seaelon and that a ; eettlement was hoped for. W wero instructed to do nothing until ad vised from Chicago. There wlll be so strike unlesn every other rans at our dispoal fails." Salisbury. The negro was placed Parker, the Geological expert at under arrest and turned over to the vasningion, mere are 88,000,000 acres officers at Thomasvilie, and Mr. or coai lanns, people must pfty $7.50 Ahern went there to-day to appear to $15 per ton for poor lignite coal and against hltn. Mr. Ahern has promised yet only have a portion of their wants to break up the rowdyism on the supplied. Tho great demand for house trains if he has to ride every one coniuimption has not yet commenced out of Salisbury and he so far Is The existing famine ls caused by the making good. great demand from Industrial plants ine Mign romi aenat ntncei, ntivr ana ror railroad use, long delays of parts of the machinery, Is being erected here, where It will be tested and painted and put In operation for a week, then taken to Jamestown fls one of the biggest at tractioriB at tho exposition. There are 14 cars, each with a carrying ca pacity of from two to three people, and each car and link in' the huge rhain l made stronr enouah to bear I day when this town cannot act In the weight of ten times its carrying phe limelight one way or another. Yes- capacity. Tho rider goes up and anemoon tne quietude of the FIVE MEN tS A SUNDAY FIGHT. Tanked ITp on Bad Liquor They Use aii noriH or weapons, Three of incm uetttng Hartly Wounded. Special to The Observer. Kernersvllle, July 15. It Is a warm down Instead of around and over, as in the case of the Ferris wheel. The wheel stands 60 feet high and Its mechanism Is simple, yet safe and costs considerably lesa than the com plicated Ferris wheel. A strong com pany has been rormcd to manu facture the wheel and place It upon the market. A big part of the work Is done by High Point manufacturers, the High Point Machine Works and he HlRh Point BuKgy Company, the latter making the seats and other had a ir. Tt.h i thTi' tne gusn uoing aoout three lnchea tho wood working plants making bottoms and aides to the cars. Ed Wills, the negro that shot his step-son, Harry Palmer, with a shot gun In tho back the night of July 6th. gave himself up yesterday and was placed under a bond of $60 by Hqulre Johns for his appearance at next term of court A certain man of this place hns plared himself in a good way to bo THE ELKS' CONVENTION OPENS, Grand Exalted Kuler Judge, Henry A. - lelvln Hespondft to the Four Ad- , Awvi of Wek'Oiiie. ' ' Philadelphia. July IS. The forty third grand lodge session of the lien- i evulent and Protective Order of Elks jwaa formally opened here to-nlitht at the Grand Opera House, when the visiting delegates and members of the organisation were welcomed to city on behalf of the Elks' reunion committee by Daniel J. Shearn. Congressman ' J. Hampton Moore made the addresses of welcome on be half of Phlladelphio lodge No. t. Ma or Beyburn greeted ths delegate on behelf of the municipality and Gover nor Edwin H. Ktuart welcomed the i Elks to thn State of Pennsylvania, ani Grand Exalted Kul r Judge Henry A. MTvin reponflYi to tne welcomes, The first large entertainment for the Isltors was given to-day at Park on the iJela ware. here about 1,$00 truest sat down to sea food dinner, Cood Luck vt foil. Kays Former Mrs. facial to The Observer," ', New York. July 15. James B Duke's divorced wife says that she is through fighting him In court and hopa that . he -wilt be happy with Mrs. Inman, whom he marries this veek. She Is said to have received a half-million dollan to crop : the Sabbath was broken by a big fight, in which several men, said to have Peen unler the Influence of whiskey purucumieo. me ngnt occurred near the Southern Railway station and kntirks, knives, brick-bats and railroad spike played a conspicuous part. The principals in the melee were: James Tliley, sr.. Jamns Tllley. Jr., Urant juuggins, zeb itrown and James Staf ford. When the smoke of battle had cleared away and the damage uas long and over an Inch deep; James 'iiucy, jr., nao a ad scalp wound. cauned by knucks; while he had sev eral small cuts about the .icl and face; James Tllley, Hr., had a toadlv mutilated hand, caused by a railroad spiKe tnrown. ny some one during tne ngni. Immediately after the fight James Tllley, Jr.. hied himself away to the shot If a cltlaen living In the south- timbers, all the other participants te- wpstern part, of the city; runs across him. Saturday night the wife and )6-ycar-oId daughter of a citizen were returning from a shopping tour un street and had reached a dark place near the railroad, when a man boldly walked forth and, placing his hands on the shoulders of one of tho ladles, remarked: "Come on galH, let' take a walk." Tha women resented tho insult and the man made away In a hurry. The .matter was told to the husband and father, who naturally got hot, and to-day he has blood in his eyes tor the In suiter and would give a nice llttlo sum to run across this man. Ing arrested and given a hearing be fore Mayor Davis, who bound then over to Superior Court under b nd3 of ioo each, which they fumwhou and were released. Was Assaulted by Three Negroes. tpeclal to The Observer, . Wlnston-Ralem. July 15. Following wa, Mveral tiours before It could be Hugo Granllo Boulder Breaks Down JriHt Car. Special to The Observer. iWlnston-fialem, July Tho one hundred and sixteen thousand nound piece of granite, being shipped by tne worm uaroiina uranite-corpora- tien, or moum Airy, to the James town Exposition, proved too much for the Mount Airy branch of the Southern Railway. A flat car oiV which was the large iston was derailed Just above the junction, near the residence of Mr. J. Lindsay Patterson, . about 6 o'clock Saturday afternoon and It DAILY PROGRAMME AT JAMESTOWN SHOW. TUESDAY; JULY 16TH. V Kentucky Day. Blue and Gray Day. Convention Meeting. . Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Audi torium Room, 10 to 1. . Blue and Gray Association .Audi torium 9 to 12. Convention Hall, 3 to 7. , Drill by Twelfth United .States Cavalry. , ' -. Dtrill Battery "D" Third t& ment Field Artillery. i ..' v - VI III t noiltJ.LIlllU XII i Rilll 4 7:80. Guardmount, Twenty-Third Infantry. , .4 8 a. m. Gates Open. 10. And hourly theraaftr htbition of Weather Bureau. Earthquake Reorder, Govern . ment Building A. 10. Special Exhibition by ha Flsk Jubilee singers, at tne ivegro Building. 10:30 to 12:30 Mexican Band, Con cert, Auditorium. 11 Preparation of large weather map 1 from reports from all sections of the country, Government Build ing A. f- , -Biographic and Stereoptkan E hlbition, Scenes on Indian Reser vation ; with lecture. Interior De partment, Government Building A. 1. Axerclses at Kentucky Reservation 1:30 to 2:30 Piano Recital, Mr. Joseph Maere. Auditorium. I Biographic Exhibition and lecture, Scenes In Yosemlte Valley, Gov ernment Building A. Lecture on Aerial Navigation, ,Mr. Ludlow and Captain Lovelace, Aeronautic Building. 30 to 4:30 Innes Band Concert, Auditorium. ' ' 2:30 United States Life Saving Ser vice Drill at Station, 3 Ithistrated lecture, "Reclaiming the Desert," by Mr. J. C. Watts, U. S. R. S., Interior Department, Government Building A. 3 Special Exhibition by the Flsk Jubilee Singers at the Negro Building. 4 Illustrated lecture, "Yellowstone National Park." by Mr. E. C. Cul ver, Interior Department, Gov ernment Building A. 4:80 to 5:30 -Organ Recital, Earnest H. Crosby, Auditorium, 5 Dress Parade, Twenty-third Infan try, 5 Lecture on aerial navigation, Mr. LUdlow and Captain Lovelace, Aeronautic Building. 6:30 to :30 -Mexican National Band Concert, Reviewing stand. Innes Band Concert, Auditorium. ll--war Path Closes, A HAPPY MAN Is Amos T. Kliicr. of Port Bvron. N. Y.. (S5 years of age); since a sore on his leg, which had troubled him the greater part of his life, has been entirely healed by Bucklen's Arnica Solve; the world's great healer of Bores, Burns, Cuts, Wounds r,d Piles. Guaranteed by all druggists. Price 25o. . - t I V. - A i:: i j i,. ...... u ciia:;lcti x. c '.i-CraJe CY. for Yourj Women. A well established college," with modern methods and courses of study approved by the leading Northern universities , and educators. There are IS schools and depart ments, an ach school Is presided over 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, to acres ot shaded campus,' and overlooking the city and surrounding country ts beautiful and healthful, and affords, splendid opportunity for outdoor recreation and - sports, . A skilled - physical director, gymnasium wttb ; bowling t Uley. fire-proof v building. sunny rooms, college dairy exclusive-. ; ly, excellent table nd every other necessary equipment tor a first-class . service. - Elizabeth College appeals to a dis criminating patronage who desire the best advantages.' Catalogue eent on application. Ad dress - t i , L . CHAS. B. KISS, ;: V MissX Trinity Park School A. Flrst-Class Preparatory School , Certificates of Graduation Accepted for Entrance to Leading , . " - So uthern College. i, Best Equipped Preparatory School til the South ' - .Faculty of ten officers and teachers. Campus of seventy-five - - ' acrea Library contain ins; thirty thousand volume. Well ' equipped gymnaslu m. High standards and modern " ' methods of instruction. Frequent lectures by prominent lecturers. Expenses exceedingly ? X moderate, - Seven years of phenome- . - nal success.. ' i ' , . 1 - v 1 ! Tor CaUloga and other-information, address , k. H. M., NORTH Headmaster Durham,x N. e. v Schools and Colleges, Medical Coflege of Va. ESTABLISHED 183 CHRISTOrHER TOMPUNS. St HH Das MtdkiM 1 1 Dtntiitry 1 1 . Phmrmaef Kxeellant Theoraticst Course witk ThMonslt Practical and Clinical Instruction in the Memorial Hospital, City Free Diapensary. and New. Wall Equipped Laboratories, all ondar the exclusive control of the College, together with the 8tate Penitentiary Hoapitid, City Almshouse Hospital, and other Public Institu tion a. ., -.--v :'-,--''' s . ' Tkla acfeoel eeoforan te the rewiirBMnta of the Council on Medical Edncatkia of tfce American Medical Aaaoclatioa, rasardiaf pralinOnary aducatio aad curriculum. ; For annotjJicemant of tha TOth aeion which will commence September VU 1807. address . PRANK M. READE. M. D See'v Roanoke COLLEGE, Kth Year. Courses for Degrees: also Commercial Course. German and French ; taught Library :4,ooo volumes. Mountain joca- tinn. Hlx" Churches: ro bar-rooms, isx- renses small. Catalogue tree. Address The President, Salem, vs. Engineer Barely Misses Being Elec trocuted. Special to Tho Obcrrer. v . Reldsville. July 15 Mr. James Nance, enginoer at the electric light plant, had a narrow escape from death Saturday. While-' -handling & live wire ho touched, It In a defective place, being severely shocked and burned about his arm. Had the cur fcent been at .its usual voltage the accident would have been ratal. THE FIRST I11LQTJI8VTE OF BEAUTY. The first requisite of tesuty is a clear complexion. Orino laxative mill Byrui rlfnra a sallow blotched .oomnlexlon ss i stimulates the liver andbowels, and the eyes oecome orient ana ,ciear. iou owe It to your frien ls to take It if jrour complexion Is bad, Orino laxative Fruit Syrup does not natmeate or grip and ls very pleasant to lake, v ltefusa substi tutes. R. II. Jordan Si , Co. Guilford College Eleven Instructors. Chemical, Physical, Biological Labora tories. Excellent Library. Electric Lights. ' Abundant water supply. New Dormitory for girls open In September. Location in the healthful Piedmont Section. For both sexes. ' .... Beventy-flrst session, will open Sep temoer sa.. Address .. PRESIDENT L. L. HOBBS. Guilford College. N. 0. TRINITY COLLEGE 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. ' t YOTJNO MEN WISHING TO STTTDY LAW SHOTJLD IN VESTIGATE TIIE SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES OXTERED ' BY THE DEPARTMENT OF LAW IN TRINITY COL LEGE t t t , t t : s : t t j ? - x i i '.. ' For Catalogue and further information, address - D. W.'- NEWSOM, Rtgistrar - Durham, N. C. C10YERSIDE BOARDING SQ1001 nn- Non-sectarlan, bat der Episcopal Influence. English, Muslo, Art ' . FOR ' YOUNG LADIES AND GIRLS Kear enough to Kew Tork to. fM au advantage, but far enough away to escape the rigors of New York C ity climate, oft thf wet bay and ocean. Non-denomlnatlonal -but under Episcopal Influences. Unsurpassed location and educatt onal facilities for girls and young ladles from the South who wish to be "near New York but not In tha city. Address . - ' . m MISS ELIZABETH TBILOW, Principal, .-..r-vr"::" UONTCLAIB. N. 9. College of Agricultural and Mechanical Arts Practical ndnratlnn In A fiTle til tur e : in Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering; In Cotton Manufactur ing. Dyeing and Industrial Chemis try. Tuition III a year; Board $10 a month. 120 Scholarships. Address :' :t- " PRESIDENT WINSTON, i West Raleigh, N. C. StatesvilleFemaleCoIlege Modern equipment, able" faculty. Large attendance, v Kind home in fluences. Moderate prices for such excellent advantages. Only good and studious girls are wanted. Board and tuition for session, ;HT.00. Other frlcs as moderate. Send for cata ogoe. J. A. SCOTT. D. ft. Pre.- PEACE: INSTITUTE AND CONSERVATORY. a htirfc arade colleae for women. Twelve departmenu under specialists. Excellent brick buildings and spacious grounds. Every precaution against fire and dis ease. Takes a limited number and gives Individual attention. Fdunded halt a cen tury ago and run solely on Its merits. For catalogue apply to -HENRY JEROME STOCKARD, . . ERSKINE COLLEGE, DUE WEST, S. 0. Educates your boya and girla as cheaply as you can keep them at home. Tuition and incidentals, $40.00. - Tuition fre to young ladles in Wylle Home. . 4 ., ... Board in ' College Home 'kt cost 1 ( tJ ; r wh- t one. for cataloa-ue to ' S. MOrTATT, President. (INCORPORATEDJ We want to talk to yon about our SPECIAL SUMMER RATES. 6ave $5.00 on single course, or $10.00 on combined course, by taking advantage of our SPECIAL SUMMER, OFFER S. ' Come to lit and the world's best and most modern bualnesa education la yours. : a ,'."'' ' ' Positions for all who take our combinsd coursa.. or money refunded. Write for our propositions--tney wm put you to iiuhiupb-. . Addresa .., . " ' ' ' 1 .-, t .' . KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, -j ;-:v;:C3harlotte N. O. -r , aUfclf, W. C t - a small fracas In a saloon on Third gl)t toftck on the track; The flat was street, Mr. A. E. Pfaff, of ?oithBide, tw0 ctn trom the rear of the "Shdo- was saiiu y mroo i.orwj near fly.. iTn WjlCh IS due here about the Union passenger station about 7 I 5 o'clock, t ' ' ' . o'clock Saturday evening, and vary badly used up in the meiee. ' The negroos, who are unknown and made their escape before the officers arrived. elsed Mr. rfaff. threw him to the ground and then struck him several nard bjows with their nets, lr'l" li" tr.lk "5 rhM kWifiiy trouble for yeV. iu n- juinicfib 7"u"u5." wrtu Mrs. Haymnnd Conner, ot Hliet The cross ties for about 80 feet were torn into splinters. The train was running at a very slow rate of speed otherwise the train crew might have been seriously injured. As It was no one was hurt : ' ' " J man came up town, and sought medl cat attention. For the sake of 'justice to the atplcted sod for the good of humanity. It is my right and duty to recommend Holllstere Rocky Mountfln Tea. We owe our coun. try and onr V! low men a duty.' Tea or ton, Waah, "and th (Inetora could not end the very first dose gave me relief and I am now ewed. I cannot say oiueh' for -roley s 1 kmmv ctrre." make the dlsaased - kklnays tount so they wlll eltminnte the potaons from too It the nloiil I'nS'Ss he." do this, rood health taaUU.Mtsfb liV Jere 4- Oa BINGHAM SCHOOL ma ios rot 11 TEAKS boy have bea creoarrt frit COIXIOI mi tot UTt, ts4 ban traiixt te ba MkM at iht UMblUN KBOtfU tdnllr kxalaSas Aibarilla riataao. OnroaliWioa MIUTASY tot telBlln, control as4 earrUa. koyaai trim aUur MhM im Tletwu ht hmH at mm aa Sitamn. .vT? Oav k, SiSaaaM. Sb, Ha, t, iWBfUU, . a THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY GO ; ,,' 'V JkOWi S FOB , ' V American AU-Wronght Steel SplH PaUeys Had GUat" ElVched Itobbet ,' Del t Inf. J,-;,: ' ; - ; is' y We osrry i stock Tate and Towne Rotate j to atg tons eapacltyj also I all ttae ef rack,- npe Valves and Mill SrocUef Presbyterian College For Vdihen r ' " ' y. :: , u - ' " - : VAJUalMVaa-er ',::. J ( - !.' ' i. ' This old and well-known aohool makes no pretentious" claims,, but confidently points to its thorough work, its fine, faculty and its graduates filling positions throughout the , State. Its , moderate charges., conservative' methods and refined surroundings recommend, it to aii. ;t. , y -.i-v A',.-f , j r,' " ' ; . For catalogue addresa r, , ," , : Rev. J. . R. . Bridges, D D. ' ta.4 ..fwL - ai rj. ' CONVENT BOARDING SCHO OL Ior "ounf Ladles and Girts. Thorough regular courses in English, Muslo and-;' Art, Special Business Course, " Located in Piedmont region, climate equable and salubrious. UTSTFTtS op MERCY: 8ACRED ID3 ART ACADEMY, BELMONT. N. Ct 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 16, 1907, edition 1
2
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