Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 21, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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TOWN to ci.r.xx ixtrnvu: .iiii,.r save. He WK1 Continue , r .smite the MomU Till lhcy , Inwwr, rle Mill Have All r .However, He AMU Have All ; otnients Against Them Mopped n- i ile Constitutionality of the Ilaje ) passed on Agent Green lioing ,1 Cared- for by the Railroad Hon land Case, Hearing To-Morrow Cotton Association Men fcpeaifr -t..uy Charters Granted, . ' v Observer Bureau, The Hollaman Building, Raleigh, July 88. There were no developments here to-day In the case of the Southern Railway Company In which the $30, 088 fine was. imposed yesterday eve ning y Judge Long for violation of the "State rate act The expectation Is that there will, er long, le a writ front Judge Prttchard of the Federal Court to , stay the execution of the sentence ana collection or. me nns, v General Counsel Thorn F. H.'Busbee and others of counsel for the south ern left -last night on a special train for AnhevHls and are there to-day tax ing a hand both In the sensational ' Droceedinn there and presumably pre ' ; paring for whatever steps are to be taken in the Wake case. . . Agent Green said to-day that he has not yet been assigned to other work en the Southern, but this will be done la doe course of time and he says the Southern Is taking care of him in a nr. satisfactory manner, Governor Glenn said this morning that he had telegraphed Judge Merrl- mon to represent the State In the pro ceedlngs In Judge Prltchard's court, provided they are properly constituted v there. He said he had no knowledge of the real situation on which he could form an opinion and decide for himself whether It would be the prop er move to retain counsel to appear for , the-State in the proceeding. If . the proceeding was an Invasion un- warramea in uie case an penning in the tate Court, then he did not wa it to be in the attltode of retaining coun , : ' eel, when there should be no appear- :- anoe..' ; In an interview to-night Governor Glenn said he will continue to prosecute the railroads until they obey the law. Commenting on the .erdlct . of the Jury and the sentence ; ( of the court in the case against T. B. Green and the Southern Railway, J , the, Governor said: "It Is about "what I expected, upon the testimony, there, being no. evidence offered by the defendant to show the rate was confiscatory and therefore uncon stltutional. The Jury wag compelled , to convict and the Judge was right in putting a fine on the real of- iciiuer ana not on me ageni, who si-mpty sold tickets under orders." i As to what would be his future action, the Governor said: "That depends on the course pursued by ' the Southern and Coast Line rail roads. If they will acquiesce In the law v like other roads have done, , then no further indictments will be ' , made; but , If they, persist In selling . tickets at a higher rate than 2 1-4 cents I will instruct the State's at- , torneys to aid the solicitors in send ing: new bills and In prosecuting the -. same until said railroads obey the law 'or the courts of highest juris- . oicuon declare the rate act uncon- stltutional. Witt STOP ALL INDICTMENTS. . ' As I have before ntated, I regret IMS conflict; I want it settled, and ' If the railroads will withdraw their attempted Injunction until evidence . Is taken and court passes upon the constitutionality of the act, In the meantime selling tickets at the rate ' Axed by the statute, I will aid ' them In hastening a hearing of the case,, stopping all indictments and asking all citizens to cease bringing penalty suits. If, however, they re fuse ; to recognise the law and as a ' result fines, costs and odium at- ' - laches to them and their agents, - who persist in obeying them in de r fiance of law and go to Jail, they ' will have no one but themselves to , Diame, as the State Is ready to i atop, -when the law Is obeyed. ' ' . . NOT A USURPER. "l am not guilty of usurpation, as , some railroad organs contend, In thu trying to enforce a violated law, j. but simply as an executive officer of the State, executing the law as , under" the State constitution and " laws. I am compelled to do my - Htrtyrto see that all persons vlo latin g the law arc prosecuted. I am 'actually In a great cases, as in these, narked prosecutor. So whether it In proeecutlng alleged lynchers, .,, aa I am nor doing in fTTnlon county, Or trvlnff tft stnn railrrtnria frnin , .setting at naught the declared will ' xr trie people through Its Lgl , . lature, I Intend, without needlessly ; harrasslng individuals or railroads, . ,to try to enforce the laws now being persistently and detlantly violated ' by these railroads." From the office of the State Super intendent of Public Instruction to- any ne questions for the examination Of Subtle hlsh xchnnl lmrhM v. tt,. . county superintendents under the act of the last Legislature were mailed out for use July 26th, the dat for the ex , . animation. A. J. Barwick, of the State depart- ment, returned to-day from Burgaw, , Pender county, where he delivered r.n address yesterday for a hi education. ..,- preparatory to starting cam- ' palgns for local tax elections. There w Wff crowd and a most successful . at nu . . raiiy. v 1 ANCILLARY BILL 8RKVEP. An ancillary 'bill in equity In the - pending Injunction proceedings In the Federal Court. Southern Railway com pany V. the corporation commission, ( iurncj (cnrrai ana other to stiy the enforcement of the 8tate p?,ij.t ' 1 ger rate act was served on the corpor - tton-commission to-day. This is in connection with tne proceeding to . " make. J. A. Speno Elijah Mofflt B. r Beckwlth and their clients in con templated suits against the Southern - for penalties partle to the original - injunction case, all being returnable ,A Augu 12th. The .corporation commission makes an Order extending Indefinitely the , application of lt order of April sth eta1ng th application of the 8-hour law for train telegraph operators on the branches of the Norfolk & Wet- ern in -.Worth Carolina,. Winston-Sal-em and Price are stations excepted the company belnr alreadv minti! , , Ing shift service at these stations. The nru.T (iwi not appiy to Roanoke, Va or Crew Va.,; from which points the, general orders for trains on the two branches are eent out. GLENN AND ALLEN CONFER Superior Court Judge WV R. Al len, of Goldsboro spent the day: m Raleigh and held a conference with Cnvernor Glenn. They discussed . IjN(lTsTlfEliNaT U t popular cit tbrctielwyt Surooean r while In Air..7ira, tm t f - ,.w-rnt day J "Long live Dr. Kjng'i . f 1 nrctn-rv. King of Threat nJ J . rn Kyvw ot which llrTjSnJ -.twr )&ivt Vruro, Mass., Myi t ntv.t (ails - lo ajv imntAi'i ' "l , r"r e couch roll. Mra Pslnes opinion is r.red by a majorliy of the fuhabl- of this countrj. New Discovery " wk lnni;s an! sore throat after he rwidies hsv felled; pn1 for t vA colds Iff the proved teituAr. -i mil tiruiiau. Mia. and y uI botsie free. the situation 8s to the 1 1 r n of the two railroad companies,1 the P'utheriV find 'the. Atlantic Co.t Line, for, violation of the North Carolina rasseiicer rate law. Judge Allen is understood to be in thorough accord ,with the course pursued the past' week In Wake court Judge ' Allen's next court will be Northampton, on the first Monday In August He la now taking a much-needed rest He has been riding an eastern Carolina circuit several months, In the fish and oyster section, Harvle Jordan, president' of the Southern : Cotton Association, and President C, C Moore, of the North Carolina division, spoke at Cary to day and at Raleigh last night on the situation, and the necessity of : perfecting the - movement ; for cotton-holding, .warehouses, thereby assuring the gradual marketing of the crop so that the best possible prices can be obtained. Mr. Jordan took the - ground ' that with the proper management of the crop ; In the interest of the grower, the .price for the coming season ' would easily average 15 cents. It (haa been hard all along to get together a crowd In Kaieigh to consider the ' matters pertaining to the work of the cotton association. There were less . than 20 persona - present last night to hear President Jordan. A big crowd assembled to hear the speakers at Cary to-day. There was a barbecue In connection with the meeting. Raleigh had a remarkably orderly crowd of excursionists yesterday from Frankllnton. There were over S00 of them, who came under the auspices of the Baptist - and the Methodist Sunday schools. There was nt the least unpleasant incl dent to mar the day for ' the ex cursionists or to require the atten tion of the ponce. There will be a big excursion here frctn Weldon July 25th. ROWLAND HEARING TO-MORROW. , Thorough preparation la being made now by contending counsel for the hearing of the writ Of habeas corpus for Dr. David 8. Rowland and wife to come up beforej As sociate Justice H. G. Connor, of the State Supreme Court, Monday at' H a. m. It will be a hard fought struggle for and against the liberty of the prisoners. The hearing will probably extend through at least two days, as the evidence "is to be gone over even more thoroughly than at the coroner's Inquest, which, resulted in a refusal of bail. A number of witnesses from a dis tance have been summoned. In the report of the grand Jury Just before the final adjournment of the term of wake court last even ing a vigorous criticism was passed on the Inadequate accommodations of the courthouse,, so far as the sittings of the court are concerned. A private office for the nresldlna Judge, consulting rooms for counsel and clients, retiring rooms for la dles who are required to attend the court were declared to be impera tive necessities. Judge Long an nounced his approval of the find ing and purposes to press the mat ter of the additions when he re turns to hold the September term of court. Adjutant General T. R. Robert son Issued to-day the order for the movement of the companies consti tuting the First Regiment of the North Carolina National Guard for the annual target practice at Camp Glenn, Morehead. The companies will start from their home stations during the afternoon of August 8th and arrive at Camp Glenn during the early morning of August 9th, target practice to begin Immedi ately and continue five days. There after the camp will break and the troops will move over the Norfolk & Southern to the Jamestown Ex position, Reaching there on the morning of August 14th, to remain three days with the other regiments of the State Guard during the re mainder of North Carolina week. It Is announced that the Wilming ton, Newbern, Elizabeth City and Windsor divisions of the naval militia will encamp with the North Carolina National Guard, First Brigade, at Jamestown during North Carolina week, August 12-16th. Capt. Thomas E. Daniel, of Newbern, will be In com mand. Victor 8. Clark, of the United States Department of Commerce and Labor, la spending a day or two In Italelgh for the purpose of getting to gether desired statistics on the child labor conditions In North Carolina. He expresses himself as gratified at the progress In child labor reform that Is In evidence. He says he finds that the manufacturers are taking a lively In terest In safeguarding the manufactur ing Interests In this State from the evils of child labor. The school committee of Wake county has. located one of the county nign scnoow to oe established at Hol ly Springs and another midway be tween zeouion, on the Rallegh & Southport, and Wakefield. The Secretary of State granta the following charters: City Fuel Company, Winston-Salem, capital $25,000; J. O. Young. W. L. O'Brien, W. M. Henderson, Incorpora tors. Teager Manufacturing Company, Gastonla; women's wearing apparel; capital $100,000; J. F. Yeaer. A. A. McLean, J. M. Fogle, B. H. Park er, A. T. Lindsay and others, incor porators. Wallace Telephone Company, Dup lin county, $3,000 capital. Millard Livery Company, Anhevllle, capital $20,000; C. C. and H. R, Mil lard and others, Incorporators. MeCormlck Di-velopment Company, Carthage, $100,000 authorized capital; Ira A. McCormack and others. Incor porators. M'-Dalrmld-Williams Lumber Com pany, Rennert, Robeson county; capital $50,000; J. c McDalrmld, A. B. Willlama, and othera, incorpora tors. Tayiorsville Cotton Mills Company, capital $128,000, by W. B. Matheaon and others. Coglefimee. Brick .Company, of Coo leemee, capital $25,000, by a D. Golne and others. Auleska Trust Company, to do bus- iness at Hendersonville, capital, $125,. ooo, oy w. a. smith and othera. Brush Creek Sending Company, of Jordan. Chatham county, capital $3,- ouo, Dy w. t. Fouanee and othera. Governor Glenn issues A commis sion to Mr. W. R. Witaen. of AshevlUe, as director of the State School for the Deaf and Dumb at Morganton to uo ceed Mr, J. C. Seagle,, of Lenoir, re signed. ' ,The bord of directors of the : A. and M. College elected John Michaels, of Iowa, professor of dalrylna- for t ha college and experiment station. He is owner ana manager or a dairy in Io wa, a graduate of the dairying de partment of the University of Iowa, and la especially expert Jn butter and cheese making. ':x-'"-tA : ' " President Winston-, of rh a" nA M, leaves to-night for Wabnton, mbw xora, rniHweionia and Ronton wrth'iGoitour tor a -number of ro- restore ana instructor wHn - i to complete the college, faculty. A 10-Yi r- ' - - ,i 1 I v Krr I ; ! l'-lu-l juv at Yii;. .on TliC (i, . cj t CoiuthIi'.I fur ioiiio lime on Account of l iar. Special to The Observer.' Winston-Salem, July 20. Charged with having committed criminal as sault on his 10-year-old sister-in-law, Lucy Spease, about a month ago, Thomas Milraney, a middle-aged white man, is languishing behind prison bars In default of a $200 bond. The pre liminary hearing waa before Recorder Griffith yesterday afternoon and the defendant bound over to Superior Court. ? Not until yesterday afternoon was it generally known that Milraney had been arrested on this charge. The arrest was made by Conatable Frank Martin Wednesday, JU In the case of Thomas Glddings the officers kept the arrest strictly secret, s Constable Martin, who made the ar rest, when asked about the case, aald that the wife of Milraney made com plaint about her husband and that a few days ago he went to the home to Investigate. ..While there the little girl told the horrible etory of the 'assault made upon her byher cruel brother-in-law. Mr. Martin asked Mrs, Mil raney if the little girl's statement waa true and she replied in the affirmative. Asked why she had kept the 'matter quiet she told the officer that H waa on account of fear of Thomas, her hue band. . Mr. Martin then secured a war-. rant for Milraney and placed him un der arrest. ;.4 , V y ':'.., The condition of the girl Is said to have been serious, but a physician waa not called In. In the recorder's court yesterday afternoon Lucy, the outrag ed child, told the recorder that Mil raney accomplished hia" purpose.,. LOXG STRAIN TELLING OX. HAU. Four Days Battle Over Life of Former ceorgei Washington Vniveniltv Pro fessor Leaves lfig Fate Still Hanging in ine naiance -interest in 1 , the iTiai la Acute. . v Karlsruhe. Julv 2ft .Venit flflvt nf taral battling over the life of Karl Hau. the me time professor of Roman law at George Washington University, Wash ington, T). C, who Is charged with the the murder of Frau Mollter, his mother-In-law. at Baden. Badan, on the th of last November, leaves the fate of the man still hanging In the balance. ine uernian public is showing an ah eorblng interest in the case, and the newspaper are running off and sellinw greatly enlarged editions to satisfy the demand for the latest new on the pro gress of th trial. The streets outside the court room are filled continually by a large crowd, among which may be seen at any time ir any well-dressed women. ; The police l-ave been barely awe to clear a passage through the crowd to the entrance of the court for ihe few fortunate persons who havo been able to sefure admittance. The cojrt room itself is still crowded at every session. The fourth day of the trial has seen no diminution In the au- cience. Ths holding of i-lght sessions of the court is an evidence of the close at tention that Is being paid to all the de tails of the case. - Huu remains the centre of attraction. The erowd is shoulng him a certain ad miration becnuge of the stout fortitude with which he bears up against the piti less array of facts pointing to his guilt. Neverth'ils, the prisoner evidently is losing confidence, and tlia long strain 1st l-eglnning t: tell on nls nerves. He no longer whispers cheerfully to his coun sel. Herr Dletz. and today it was clear that his self contained and courageous demeanor was assumed. When be enter ed the court room this morning his pal lid face showed deep lines of brooding and lie sat long witn oowea neaa, avoia lne the azo of the nuOlence. rie made his responses to the questions asked by the Judg In the fewest words possible. AYRES UNFIT FOR. SERVICE. Surgeons Report to Retiring Board Appointed to Kxanilne the Lieuten ant Colonel Disease of Kidneys Will Not Permit Service in Army. New York, July 20. Lieut. Col. Charles G. Ayrcs, of the Fourteenth avalry, Is physically unfit for active service In the army, according to a report made to-day by surgeons to a retiring board appointed to examine that officer. The surgeons said that Lieutenant Colonel Ay res has a disease of the kidneys which will cause his death if he continues In active service. 'it I am ready to sacrifice my life. Is there any reason why 1 should not do so?" asked Colonel Ayres. A member of the board said that Lieutenant Colonel Ayres owed a duty to his family to preserve his life. Lieutenant Colonel Ayres Insisted upon making a long statement which he reviewed his long service, de claring it was long and arduous, and that few men can endure more than he. Fell From Railroad Trestle and Was Drowned.' Special to The Observer. . Spartanburg, S. C, July 20.The body of an unknown white man was foflhd floating In Lawson's Fork this afternoon by a young white bpy, who was out In a boat The body was lodged against the creek bank In a shallow portion of the stream, near where the Southern Railway crosses Lawson's Forlj. The dead man wore trousers, shoes and shirt. His hat was also on his head. There were no marks or bruises about the body to Indi cate that he met with foul play and was thrown Into the creek. The theory Is that the stranger was walking across the railroad trestle and that he lost his balance - and fell Into the stream and wai drowned. , Bank's Creditors Will Get Less Than 3 Per Cent. Pittsburg, July 20.- The schedule of assets and liabilities of T, Lee Clark, cashier of the Enterprise National Hank, who suicided arter the failure ot the bank, shows that the claims against the estate amount to $2, list, 90S and that the assets are but $65,355. This wtll give the creditors leas than 2 per cent. The largest claim Is that ot the Enterprise Bank amounting to $2,373,001 and the amount which will ibe paid on this claim Is $45,453. American Wife of ' Earl of Roaalrn uraiued Divorce. Kdinburg, July 2. The wife of the Earl of Rosstyn, formerly Miss Anne Robinson, ot Minneapolis, was to-day granted a divorce from her husband The couple were married In London March 1, 1805. The Countess Rosslvn and othprs testified to the relations of the Earl with Mrs..-Saunders, with whom they declared he has been liv ing in Paris. . . v , Killed by a Freight Train, X Btuanton. Va.,7 July 2 O.M. W. Quartes, a brother of former Congress man Queries, of this clty,v was killed to-day at Basic City by a Norfolk A Western freight train, He was hurry lng to catch a Chesapeake' A Ohio train to come to Staunton when ha was struck by the freight Mr. Queries was 50 years of age and Is survived by a wife and two children.' . , . Negro I.ynelHMl by Mtnnbcrs of Ills - Olive Branch, Miss.. July .0.--Andrew Trice, a negro accused of the mur der of his mistress with an axe. was Llynched here early to-day by 10 mem- ners or nis own rsce. xne negroes took Trice from"offlceM"fca"na,J arrested him. then killed him and threw hi body into the river. A.I Ve-s , .' ; : - . ( : J..IU !, I i . . , ,,. J : , ' i. ,eil )cr . nil i n t,f Co it Court li-m Crow.h-ti I'nU Uie Ii-l Word is Sal J. , Boise, Idaho, July .20. James' II. Hawley, leading counsel for the State of Idaho, presenting the first, argu ment to the Jury in the case against William D. Haywood, charged with the murder of former Governor Stu enenberg, spoke for nearly eight ; hours, distributed over three sessions of court Even when the afternoon session to-day had extended far be yond the customary time limit, every seat in the court room was occupied, and' remained so until the last word was spoken. . .r None listened more attentively to the argument than Haywood, the de fendant, and none showed leas emo tion. From time to time, he took cop ious notes In a, small book and fre quently made suggestions to one or the other of hia lawyers, Beven of whom were m court to-day.. - v 1 . Throughout ' the day Mr. '. Hawley used gn , almost conversational tone. The analysis of testimony in contradic tion of Orchard's acory -concluded fre quently with the; denunciation of '.wit ness after witness aa a wilful perjurer ' Or Intentional falsifier. I When he had spoken nearly V aix hours, Mr, Hawley reached Caldwell, where in December 1J05, the prepara tions for the assassinations of Stuen- enberg with a bomb were afoot His voice now found a sympathetic noto and as he told of the last moments Of the former Governor, the crowd lean ed forward to catch the speaker's ev ery word. , Mr. Hawley'a peroration was impressive. : There waa no at tempt at,-oratory, but only a strong note of deep sincerity and great earn estness when he pleaded for an honest judgment. , ; , Mr. Hawley did not charge that a majority, or even that many of. the members of the Western Federation of Miners were criminals, but that the evil deeds of .the officers and of the scum of the organisation had brought discredit von the rank and file. .The time had Indeed come, he said, when decent men should rise and make war on the evil Influences that were the curse ow all labor organizations. On the adjournment of court until Monday morning; ; Mr. Hawley was showered with congratulations. THE ELKS AWARD FRIZES. ' . ... ' - -.i.'V : :' i -v. . '''r New York fjodge Win First For Larg est Number in parade Kansas City, Mo., and Scranton, Psu, Given Sec ond and Third.. ; j, Philadelphia, , Pa., July - 8 0. -Announcement was made to-day that the New York City Lodge of Elks had been awarded the first prize of $500 for having the largest number of men In Thursday's parade of Elks. Kan sas, City, Mo., was awarded the sec ond prize of $200, and the third prize of 1100 went to the Scranton, Pa.; lodge. . - -.,,';., These prises were for lodges located more than 75 miles from Philadelphia; Tlie first prize of $300 for the lodge having the largest turnout of those within 75 miles of this city, went to Camden, N. J. Easton. Pa., took sec ond money, $150, and Lancaster, Pa.,' third prize, $100. The first prise of $300 for the lodge having the greatest aggregate mileage was awarded to New "Orleans. Den ver was given second money, $150, and El Paso, Tex., was third, $100. The reunion of the Elks was official ly closed to-day with an excursion to Atlantic City. Most of the Elks who had not left the city Joined In the ex cursion. Grand Exalted Ruler Tener, Charleroi, Pa., Grand Esquire John P. Sullivan, New Orleans, and Exalted Ruler Chester p. Ray, of the Phila delphia lodge, left to-day for the Jamestown Exposition, where Elks day will be observed on Monday. Past Grand Exalted Ruler Melvln left for his home In California. Baltimore Concern Gets Contract. Baltimore, Md., July 30. ' ""-'t.j-more, dredging and contractus pany has been awarded the tract by the government for t completion of the channel In , the Chesapeake bay from Baltimore to the, Capes. This channel when finished will have a uniform depth of $5 feet . and a width of 600 feet Its entire length. Congress' ap propriated about $2,000,000 for the work to complete, which will ,lt is expected, require about three years. You neod a tonic that will put the sap of life Into your system and fortify you from all diseases. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea Is recognised as the great est strengthener known. Tea or tablets. K. H. Jordan & Co. CENTRAL A High Grade Preparatory School With Industrial Equipment Boys and young men prepared for college in the most thorough manner. Course embraces Latin, Greek, Mathematics, History, Eng lish, Science and Bible. 1121 pays tuition, board, room rent, light, heat and library fee for the scholastic year, - An opportunity, will be given to a number of young men to work tVir way through SChOOl. " . . - It you are interested write . ' ' J. B. AlKKJf, Principal, Littleton, North Carolina. Fall term begins ' August 28 th, 1907. - oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo BINGHAM SCHOOL 1790 190ft Ot US YgASS toy atva bes prepared for COLLKGg and for LOT, and hive been traiaed te be MM at the UNCSAN SCHOOL. Ideallr located on Ashevilla Plateau. OrtealteUoa MiUTAXT for all dplloe, control and curlaga, Sort oa. KiUd Iran otkw naooU aH HMtm4. , VMom fen up.ll eMt almmna.. ailss eatlad to aMr ( kw, Beta rwmaele, iMnm . Co, a. smosia. suri. a. r. p. Sn. a. ahviuj, w. c. - , OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE. ;v ":. A Flm-ctaM rimnf School hetNf Own Seeoad-dt. Collese. MT, rVTrel,- Hi K"h A. Sw Hnul TrnWriltal. N Crmilm. n Iht ttitk J North CmliM. Ow IXW4 In) U u-lml. a rkw ti A emnKiM. 66th Yr. 275 StauiH. Bor h Yw- Mm. Udt w AihUiks. "; ; ' ' ) For bmntyul catalog. mUram raortSSORS I. A. M.'H. HOLT. ' ' rATAWRA rsl I CrC.C"Uwb Poncgowlll begin her nfty- NCWlOn rVnrth farm Iia npwwm.ntf have been made, ilV.HtUII, I1U1I1I VaiUlllla enabling the college to offer superior advantages, including steam ' heat, acetylene light and baths. " rull and thorough courses are offered In the Preparatory and College Departments, and also , In Music; Elocution and Art. Claim la made that' the Director of the . Conservatory of Muslo and the Teacher of Elocution are toot excelled In : tho State, Operas, Oratorfoi and Grand Concertsare special features of 'the Conservatory, while public presentations of read ings peclallse the School of Expression, i , ' i. ; ' s ,' Rtt-f or-the year-range from -II its. and location of room and courie pursued. Tor full particulars and catalogue, address the president, George Albert Snyder. Newton, X. G .... .1 . : em tnH ! i ft .. ii' i lunily, livdrauiic an-1 far t: ewer Mr. J. itary engineer, of Greensboro. J' lmnnafy surveys for the work will be gin Monday, A u trust iftth A MEMORAHLr HAT. One of the days we remember with pleasure, as well as wit'.i profit to our titlth. is tht one on which wo 'became acquainted with Dr. King's New Life Fills, the painless purifiers that cure headache and lilkiiisnss, and keep the Doweu rigbL ztc. at all drug stores. Schools and Colleges. Guilford College Eleven instructors. - j Chemical, Physical, Biological Labors torles. . , Excellent Library. ' . . ' Electric Lights. f" Abundant water supply. . - , New Dormitory for girls opes in Sep tember. ' Location In the healthful Piedmont Section. . ' t , , - For both sexes. ' ', ' t , Seventyflrst session "win open Sep tember 3d. v . . - -v.H-;, j' Address "' PRESIDENT h. L. nOBBS. 'r v; v Guilford College. N. C yv THE BAITIMOR! KEDICAl COUIGf . . Liberal teaching facilities; modern col lege buildings, lecture hall and amnhi theatres. - Lares and connlitelv eoutnnml aiiooratoriea. capacious ncspitais ana dls pensary.; eeno tor catalogue. Aridress DAVID STREET, M D.. Deaa. Madison , Ht. and Under, Ave., Baltimore, Md. 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, $147.00. Other prices as moderate. Send for cata logue., . J. A. SCOTT. D- D.. Pres. i. PEAGE INSTITUTE AND CONSERVATORY. A hleh grade college for women. Twelve departments under specialists. Excellent brick buildings and '. spacious grounds. Every precaution against tire and dis ease. -Takes a limited number and gives Individual attention. Founded half a cenf tunr ago snd run solely on . Ha merits. For catalogue apply to , HENRY JEROME STOCKARD. FASSIFERN, UNCOLNTOX, N. C, A home school for fifteen young girls. Prepares for college. Indi vidual institution. New buildings, with heat, electric light and all mod ern conveniences; situated on heights overlooking a beautiful country; fine climate, pure water. . Principal, MISS KATE C. SHIPP. Diploma Cambridge University, Eng. Medical College of Va. si ESTABLISHED 1S38 CHRISTOPHEt TORFKINS, H Dm MJicin it Dantittry 1 1 Pharmacy Excellent Theoraticsl Course with Thorough Practical and Clinical Instruction in the Memorial Hospital, City Fne Dispensary, and New, Well Equipped Laboratories, all under the exclusive control of the College, together with the State Penitentiary Hospital. City Almshouse Hospital, and other Public Institu tions. Hue echool conform to the requirement of the Council om Medical Education of the American Medical Association, retard in preliminary education and curriculum. ' For announcement of the Kith Mulon which will commence September 17. 1907, address aNlr m trinv m. n, :.. D ' RichmondTVa. ImnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnVSSBSBBnnl VIRGINIA COLLEGE , For YOUNG LADI ES, Roanoke, Va. ' OpemSept.,lW7. One of the 1 eedlnc Schools .forVouns Lad Ml Ike South. Vodern ootid Idc Campus of tea acre. Grand tnonntaln asenety ' In Valley of Virginia, famed for health. European ' and Atnerlcaa teaebam. Pull oouree. Ooneenra. tory advantacM ta Art, Musto and Btoeatton. Otrtiflcatet received at Welleeler. Stadeots from .MStatee. For catalotrae addrna , MATtrE P. HARRIS, rmldent, Reaaoke. Va. - Mat. OiTpp Hasan Boatwbiobt. Vlee-Prea. ! LfTERARY.BUSniESS.NORMALsndMUSIC TCIAX COIf m TSAJl 0 BOAKD. TtJITrOV. f-V !L.itJL1Mi- rM1 soHoiARSHira. F&JJWL TiaatT, n ricrjLrr : GOOD 1IBSAIT ! f LrfEKAKT ftOOtlTUS. IXTABLI8HEB Hit. iirtLOISOl KSW AID rtlDMOST KISIOS SEAR SEBINBBORQ, It. 0. TES1C OfXHI LAST WXDSISOAT IS ACUUIt. 0 roa ritri c a t Atoort akd rtrsTssa mot . . Matioh, ADDUSg isi rmriuiici. w. t. wairun. th.L.. wariBM o. oooocooooooooooooooooooooo ACADEMY seventh yefir of continuous successful work on the -10th of .September. 0l - 4ovll ,-dpnding upowi I i I- A II ;h-Grade t Women.' A well established college, with modern methods and courses ot study approved by the leading Northern universities and educators. - v ' There are 18 schools and depart men is, and each school is presided over . by a professional, "experienced teacher, whose methods are the latest and best. . The number of .pupils Is limited, tor this reason the Individual stu dent has special and careful training;, arid better health protection.- . The suburban- location, 10 acres of shaded campus, and overlooking the '" city and surrounding country . Is beautiful and . healthful, and affords ' splendid opportunity tor outdoor ; recreation and . sports. .' A skilled physical dlroctor, gymnasium with ' bowling - alley, ; fire-proof , building, sunny rooms, college dairy exclualvo ly. excellent table and every other : neoessary equipment for a first-class service. , , Elisabeth College appeals to a dls-1 crlmlnaUng patronage wh6 desire the best advantages. , - - r . Catalogue sent tn application. Ad . CHAS. B. KING, Trinity Park School ; -A-. v A Flrst-Claea Preparatory School - , Certificates of Graduation , So utnern Colleges. - . , Best Equipped Preparatory School In the' South , Faculty of ten officers and teachers. Campus of seventy-five ? v acres.' Library contain ing thirty thousand volumes. Well .. N L equipped gymnasium. High standards and modern methods of instruction. Frequent lectures by -x prominent lecturers. Expenses exceedingly ' ' ' f moderate Seven years of phenomei s , ' ,"' ' , , nal success. - . " . - ' For Catalogne and-other information, address H. iU. NORTH, '4 Headmaster; Durham, N., C. TRINITY COLLEGE Four Departments-Collegiate, Graduate, Engineering, ' and Law. Large library facilities. Well equipped labora torles in all departments of science. Gymnasium furnished with best apparatus. Expenses very ' moderate. Aid for worthy students. YOTJIVO MEN WISHING TO STUDY LAW SHOULD IN-: VESTIGATE THE SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF LAW IN- TRINITY COL LEGE : : s J : I : : z J : t s t t t For Catalogue and furtrier Information, address 1 D. W. NEWSOM, , Registrar Durham N. C. - ' CLOVERSIDE FOR YOUNG LADIES AND GIRLS BOARDING SCHOOL Near enough to New York to get to escape the rigors of Nevr York C Ocean, r40n-aenominauuua,i, uu. uuuw cyiecopa. inuunuuwa. Unsurpassed location and educatl ladles from the South who. wish so Address . , MISS ELIZABETH, . MONTCL ERSKINE JDOLlEGE, DUE WEST, S., G. , Educates your boys and girls as cheaply as you can keep them at home. Tuition and incidentals, $40.00. Tuition free to young' ladles In Wylle Home. , - Board In College Home at cost. " - Write at once for catalogue to . ' U.S. MOFFATT, President. . 1 . 1 ' ' " For ' unlimited (life) $35, or Shorthand departments. ' This Sptxlal Summer Rate will , positively ' expire August our regular rate. Now is the time to logue and offers.! " - 1 as.. " x ''SJ- M - AQ areas aving'B UHincaui Aoiieije. Presbyterian College For Women . , l; ' v , . ' CIIARLOTTE, n. b, ' ' f ; ' This old and well-known sc hool 'makes ' no J 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. ., : b ', "A "' i . 1 - For catalogue address ' ' " , , , , . Rev. J. R. Bridges. 0 D. ; mm i) CCTNVENT BOARDING BCEO 4fcerough.xeg W Courae. Located In Piedmont region, climate eauabla and aainhnnn. KISTERS OF MESCYl SACRED IXJS ...1 I i i I vj Co"co for Touns : Presidect Accepted for Entrance to Leading Non-sectarlan, but un- der Episcopal Influence. . .' -. . ... ". , English, Music, Art -. . all advantages, but far enough away Ity ; climate, off the wet bay and onal facilities for girls and 'young bo near Now York but not In the city ; r- TIML0W, Principal, AJR. N. 9. , ' n scholarship In the complete Commercial lath. This Is 4 biff reduction lor ' enter.- Write at once tor our cata- 1 ', " - , - 1 H.u1a11. "aa, 'T.1 .I-.'' .-.f Mv j - Vhhiiullv an wr uieign, ix, w. ; I S ,1 sUa V- " ' - isk I i -in.? am la&: ! ' 1 .1 IM I '''' J -v-'i;j.i.o . . ( j OL For Young Ladles and Girls. ART ACADEMY, BEXSIONT, N. C. i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 21, 1907, edition 1
2
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