Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 22, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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Hi.:::; A:iUi. Ti ,... IV.- i SoiiiO Significant -..;;.,!, t,.l Vl.Hl UIKl "o 1,1 Novt HoiirMifi'.n NnMon (imvcntiou Political Com ;st und t.ossip v( Uo !) .Uanooga Time?. .cordine to Pittsburg special t j The New York Times. Bryan Dem ocrats are preparing a surpiise for Colonel Guffey. In the matter of ejecting delegates to the " national convention. All. except the delegates at large will be chosen at the prima ries nest April. ' Only the four delegate at Urje can be controlled by the party leader by Instructions adopted by the State convention. The other 6 4 delegates will be free to vote for whom they see fit. and, enjoying this freedom, as they will for the first time, It U rot likely that they will go into a caucus and bind themselves by the unit rule. V1'-- ' The new method of electing the na tional delegates virtually abolishes the unit rule, and is the Instrument by which the Bryan Democrats all over Pennsylvania propose to unhorse Col onel Guftey as the boss of the Bute machine. Guffey's ambition Is to be re-elected as the Pennsylvania mem ber of the national Democratic com mittee. His success depends upon his ability to control t the national .i.i. hia statu. The dele- ration from the State to the national xonventlon is about the only thing Guffey get out of hi leadership, end this has in the past made him a fac- tor t De recKonea wua uy m : w of nls party. i- Antl-Guffey Democrats In Pittsburg ay that ex-Congressman James Kerr, of Clearfield, will probably be a can didate of the opposition for national : oommltteeman next year against Quf ey. - 'The Southern Democratic newspa ters, with a few notable exceptions, nays The New York Times, continue their arguments against the candi dacy of Mr. Bryan. Clearly they all expect to support the candidate of the Demiocratlc convention, whoever he may A be, and few are permitting . themselves to say things It would be difficult to take back. In Mississippi Bryan's position on the railroad ques tion has unmistakably injured his cause. The State demands "old-fashioned Democratic principle." To be aura. It has sot along without them in the past, and put up a lot of new fangled, quite un-Democratlc notions, but its newspapers think there is a rhance In sight of getting something better. In Tennessee, men who have been conspicuously warm supporters of Mr. Bryan, according to The Nashville American, and still admire him, do not favor his nomination. The Amer ican BB. - "For the first lime since the war the South has a favorable opportunity to ' procure the nomination of a Southern man, and it should take ad vantage Of It. And Mr. Bryan ought to help the South do It. The Charlotte (N. C.) Observer declares that Mr. Bryan's ranroaa theories have been ruinous to htm: The South, prosperous and content ed, is far from wanting a wild man of nv descrlDtlon In the White House, " even If there were any proper that the Democratic party should elect such , Hand everyone knows that there Is ' not the least." " , The Richmond (Va.) News-Leader Hectares inai xne in-n whu j an TMmncrats six months ago now ' find It impossible to f-illow him. This newspaper compares Mr, Bryan un favorably with President Roosevelt. , The Norfolk (Va.) Ledger-Dispatch miggests Senator Daniel as a candi date, but no general desire Is mani fested to make pre-convcntlon nomi nations. , The Charleston News and Cour , Jer Is not sure Bryan will not be a candidate, though, evidently, it -woulJ ware, and It admits that there Is no shouting for Bryan. The recent pros perity of the South has greatly de creased the number of would-be office-holders. The sentiment against Bryan Is undoubtedly strong, and there are no signs of abatement. WILL PLATT AND DEPEW GO? ' If anybody thinks that Chaun : ey M. Piatt and Thomas ". Depew or is It Chauncey M. Depew and Thomas ('. Piatt? their deeds have been so few or late tnai u is naro m rrmcmnti if anybody thinks that these two worthies have led purely ornamental existences in political life, Just hp cause ornamental is the only word -that could be any approach to accur acy toe applied to them no, he would fee enlightened by reading a hit of his tory recently printed In a New York paper. In a list of all the doleaats at large from New York to Republican natlon- arconventton tor tne past mty years, ays The Chicago Record-Herald, it appears that thie two men have been " honored with two of the four places at the last five consecutive conventions. i- jYOwnere else is mere a recorn to equal llinii - n n in Ktir v.,,, a r-- , ton King served three times, and more recently Warner Miller has served . three times, but only four or five men like William M. Evans. Roscoe rink , ling, and Chester A. Arthur are down r only one each. That u a record eio quent of power. Piatt and Depew have now reached the vegetating stage of their careers. TO use vegetable smiles, the one has tcome a lemon grafted on a peach tree, while the other, although self labeled a strictly honext man, has been a participant In so many grafting operations that it Is hard to tell even A.bjr close Investigation what his original atoelr Is. or uhether there Is anv nt ir , left Thre hi been gome curious xpecu , Utlon as to whether they will attempt ' to be sent to the convention next ye.ir "ito make their record an even half doten. If the next convention is i f the nature of a market garden, they -probably will go. But otherwise not. - PRESIDENT FROM THE SOUTH. "Has the Conservative South a Pres- . ldentlal Candidate?" Is the title of an t article m tne July s number of The , North American Review, j In sixty years, the writer observes "no South ; em Democrat has been elected to the vl presidency." Yet In the opinion of "A National Democrat," who writes with authority, believes that the time liM come for Southern Democracy to esxert .itself, To quote: The South has men of presidential :,t amplitude and capacity. She h 'ut . -to come to a consciousness of her ' rlghv of her Interest, of her power, and to offer to the Democracy of the ration a candidate of recognised worth to seetira insUnt attention. If h would unite her forces with the democrats of those Northern States , U)N4 uvirri?E KiNor t the Dooutar err' rhroturhout Eummi.. countries V1 While in AlPerlra. th rrv t le prewnt Ar ! Long live Dr, Klnre ew Iil!ov.r, King of Thrcet and Ijem eml!f ot which Mra iuli ifvoer rams, mro, uess., savs it nevrj falls - to give - immediate reiiel ana quiew.iy core a cough or cold." ; fitt. Fame's opinion l thiired or a maioruy . or the iiihnhi. tant of thli eounlry. New DJscovar tur wMk tnns and sore throats after , 1 f-thr ronwliet have failed; and for tr::a'. sua coios its tne proven remedy, f,s .arnntesd' hv sll druggisU. tOC, and ;i. 7rtsi oettie tree. XiLl prexiiil, or whore ;ich cun."-s wouUI jat once prevail in the paih "t not"' 'and of succet-s could be brounlit into (view, the control of the national con tention could be secured, and the dawn !of a new day would break up the dis organized ranks of the Democracy. "These are but some of the reasons, for there are many others, why the.e Stateg of the Union with a population of nvpr twentv-three millions, the In telligent bortion of which Is already possessed' by the spirit of conserva tism, and by Inclination no less than by interest Is induced to follow conser vative courses, should take their right and equal place in-the coming great contest. So, I repeat, the" path to the White House should not be closed to the men of the South, ' but rather broadened, that the standard of poli tics and government may be lifted up In our country." -' :, TAFT TAKING CHANCES. The Philadelphia Record (Dem.) thinks that Secretary Taft is Uklng chances in going away from the scene of booms at this time. , "The main ar gument of the . third , termer ia that the nomination of President Roosevelt la a stern necessity that knows no law and makes sport of political preced ent and traditions. In preparation for the event they are industriously work, ing the Western States in reserve to turn the scale In the Republican jna tlonal convention at the pspshologl cal moment In the midst of the rivalry of opposing candidates. Against this movement Secretary Taft, big as he ia physically and intellectually, Ms but a pigmy in the hands of a giant," ; , NOBODY ON WHOM T.O UNITE. "The Democrats probably won't nominate a Southerner, but the reason is not a geographical one," says the Chicago Post (Ind. Rep.), confidently. "There Is on man In the whole South ern country on whom the Democracy could unite. Most of the men 'of Dixie who have been mentioned have their enemies among the leaders, and some of them are not approved by the masses of the Southern people. Pos sibly Daniel, of Virginia, la an excep tion, but Daniel Is held as too conser vative by one wing of the party, and then his age la against him, as hapless It Is against all men who have run the long race with time." FAIRBANKS TEMPERANCE. The Vice President has often been asked to take a drink, says A. W. Dunn In a Washington letter to iThe Woman's National Dally, but declines. He says that he never taated whisky but once, and that was many years ago. "I did not like the taste of.it," he said. "It burned my throat and gagged mo. It was bitter and nank. I could not drink whisky If 1 wanted to because of the taste." Something was said about smoking and he relat ed his experience with a cigar. When a boy he thought he would try a smoke, but It made him horribly ill. Never again for Charlie. He la not only temperate In his habits because he desires to be temperate but he doesn't like the Intemperate things. "BIGOTRY AND FANATICISM." With great firmness' The. Galveston News (Dem.) says: "Mr. Bryan has been the Democratic party's nominee for the presidency twice, and there are a great many people who think he will enjoy that distinction for the third time. A very largo number of Demo crats believe It wouk. not be wise to nominate him again, but It Is every where conceded that he has an In alienable right to strive for that honor If he really wants it. Unfortunately, a great many of Mr. Bryan's friends do not show the same spirit of toler ance, It Is getting so that no Demo crat can aspire to be his party's nomi nee; without being suspected of hav ing become a party to a conspiracy against the Nebraskan. There ought to be no such bigotry or fanaticism In the Democratic party. If a majority of the Democrats prefer Mr. Bryan, ho ought to be the nominee; but other Democrats ought certainly to ho al lowed to aspire to that honor without Incurring the suspicion of dishonesty and treason." l.X ir.uJAN. THE VICTIM OF THUGS. Brooklyn Pliysl lan Diva In Harlem Hospital From M,vlenoou Assault Pollco Have No Clue to work On New Yorwk. July 31. Dr. Jam?s Edwin Russell, of No. 1032 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, died nt tne Har lem Hospital, to-night from the effects of Thugs Friday night. Dr. Russet, who was 49 years of age and enjoyed a lucrative practice . wis found dying In a doorway In Harlam early to-day. There was an ugly wound on the back of hi head, He had been robbed of his money, watch and other pieces of Jewelry and of tils case of surgical Instruments. In an ante-mortem statement, the physician told a stnrnge story of hav ing wandered In a dazed state for hours after regaining consciousness, from the attack. Dr. Ilussel said while on his way 1o make a call in Harlem Friday nlglit he was seized with a falntnes du probably to dropsy of which ho was a sufferer, ana seated himself on door step in East 125th street. Wh-jn a party of six men appeared he asked for water which they brought him. The water he believed was drugged, for a moment Inter the roughs set up on him, beating him Into insenslbll- ty. He remembered nothing more un til restored to consciousness after bo ng found in Kant 125th atreet to-day. The police have no clue. PLUNGED OVER KMHANKMIiNT. One Dead and Three Others Seriously Hurt lit Auto Accident, nt Pitts burg. Pittsburg, July 21.John J. Wal lace, a well-known business man of this city, Is dead with a (broken neck, nis wite is oying at her homewlthln ternal Injuries and J. 8. Hener and wife, friends of the Wallace's are in a serious condition as a result of an accident to . their motor car which plunged over a 150-foot embankment on the road to Butler to-night About five miles out from this city, the Chat feur slopped the car to Inquire as to the direction to Butler. The car started without, apparent cause and the chauffeur Jumped upon the side step of the machine, but before he could get control the machine with the entire party leaped over the em bankment and landed In a big tree, Wallace was dead when picked up. The others were unconscious. From the time whereof the memory of man runneth not to the contrary, the world bus been full of men who have exercised difference of opinion and to-day the condition still prevails and no indication exists that the time wjll ever came wnen all men will think alike on the questions of the day. So far as this writer knows there Is but one record In the world's his tory of a lot of men in the same plaeo being of one mind: That was at a pe riod described in these words: "And when the day of Pentecost was tully come they were all with one accord in one place,' Peter had a fine occasion on which to preach. That was what is called a Holy Ghost time, and things were moved at a lively rate. But there has been no such time since, y ' In religious matters men' have not since that day been agreed. They have antagonized the creeds of each other and so fierce has been this hos tility that in the name of religion they have gone out In armies and fought In a manner not even creditable to wild beasts: Even at this time, in this age of civilization, there Is unrest and fighting among Christian sects. If not with the sword, with the, tongue and pen. Bringing the question v Into the realms of politics the fighting goes on apace and there is no party of the same mind and spirit If 5 one man. writes or speaks an opinion differing from the mandates of the high muck-a-mucka who run the machine or con trol the organization, he Is read out of the party and his name is no long er Democrat. One of the mucks is self-appointed but appears to assume the relation of boas. All of this la making - an Impression and "men are rising up in the cities, towns, villages and cross-roads protesting against the unwarranted bosslm. There 'are hot times In the old State. e . e The Durham Herald sometime ago indicated that if the report that Mr. Kltchln .was after Senator Simmons' Job was true there might be something doing at the proper time. The senior Senator is out of the chairmanship now and has full authority to look after his own fences and he knows how. In pol itics he Is a master hand and Mr. Kltchln up to the present time ha shown signal ability In the game, start ing out for the Governor chair, with an eye to the "old man's" seat In the upper chamber, he will need all of his ability. But that Mr. Kltchlb- wsnts to swap Washington far Raleigh, la not likely unless he could get boot. How It got out that Mr. Kltchln was slated for the next Governor this writer does not know. The Industrial News at Greensboro appears to have had some hand in the scoop. Whether or not ho was actually slated, he Is now in the field and comes out on a platform railroad fighting and trust busting subjects affording a wide scope for tho display of the fervid ora tory characteristic of the gentleman on deck. And he Is out to win. He la not one of your doubters. The Observ er appears to think he will lose out, if he does. It will be the first time. The RoxbQro men knows his game. ; " , Nobody blames a smart fellow for wantlnpr a soft snap. Of course ell these men who know how to hold the folks spell-bound by their matchless eloquence arc giving themselves to the service Of the people at a great per sonal sacrifice, but all the same, are willing to take the Job especially when !t fetches 15,000 per vr and ter- qulsltes. Nice men? Whv, certainly.. We don't have any other kind when the people call. The office-seek-' er, the one who finds It, has some thing to do. He ought to have. Then he gets pay for It. and this Is rla-ht: and that Is what he wants. Preachers even oucnt to be paid for their work. Cap able men are not exDected to work for nothing. It Is said that Mr. A. L. Brook, will likely represent this district, the fifth, in the next Congress, He Is a good one. it eiecteu, and he gives the high of fice' the same attention paid the ao licltorshlp, his name would be spoken only In praise.,The ambition of thli talented young man is entirely cwi- slHtent with the fitness of things, and n no enters into possess on of th castle or his hopes, he will honor It all right. There are others ainn lnnu. Ing the same way and one of them we hear Is a Durham man who would ha perfectly willing to present himself a living sacrifice. There Is ample ma terial, but Brother Brooks appears to nve me siuxi. me matter now on between the State and Federal Courts In the mat ter Of the lower Dassenrer rt. an the suits growing out of the law's vio lation marks an epoch In the history u Ann rarouna. It is said that Tar Heels are bad In a nirht nn u innir. as if the men who ride In the ships of imrna 10 mBKO It hot. Thero an pears to be not in-soldlorlnir inwh... in sight. The lawyers emDloved at thd instance of Governor Olenn are among the best and will cbntest every Inch of ground. But this la a new field of anion kdui wnat win be the result?) - . - - - vvnere there Is no strife there Is no fee," and when these things keep synig me lawyers get the benefit iNorth Carolina Is rich In laws that may prove Diessings to the nrofeaslon as we go marching on. Lawyer are usually progressive cltiaens and while tneir gain may be a loss somswhm cue, at tne same time, they are most useful set of men and aa with preacnes tne signs of the time lndl cate that their services will b re, quired for many years to Come. When the mUlpnlum rolla In there will be nothing doing. But until that ttme the lawyer will have plenty to do. When It does come he can take down his snmgie and rest. t . ' ' e ' But the rRllroad folks have gone In lso In battle, array championed bv lawyers w nose stand I nc and remits tlon and ability no one may question and what, the outcome Is to be there ia ro teiimg. The law, like a woman, Is a curious affair, and while it Is sun posed to austaln that which i right ana aown tne wrong, vet ail the same It h full of queer turn. This fight of tne lawyers on both aides la fearful. and before It Is ended somebody or ome corporation are tolrut : to he badly hurt. 11.;. i It Ji.-WP;; the 3d:::ih reached d ' ; I ;-n, 11 - i rrl I i .. !..; i i - .-.. I :urri;r:i n t 1 ' i ::, l.ouU. 1 n ! jble that the crisis In ' -Kon-un affaita will bo fins tho next fow days. No Intervention on the part of any European government is looked for, the former Emperor having apparent ly alienated all sympathy by his fu tile intrigues against the Japanese. While the American government some years ago undertook to guarantee the Integrity of Korea,, the United States was absolved from that " obligation when the powers jrecogniaed Japan's sphere of Influence In Korea as ex pressed in the Portsmouth treaty. T. Another event of international In terest will be the meeting between Emperor William of Germany and the Russian Emperor druing the German sovereign's annual cruise to the north, The two great murder trials, that of William D. . Haywood, at Boise, Idaho, and that of prof. Karl Havi, at Karlsruhe, Germany, will Continue. , The career of one of the most re markable and versatile criminals of recent years, will. It la expected, come to a tragic end next Thursday at St Louts, who n Frederick Seymour Bar rlngton goea to death on the fallows. Barrlngton is an Englishman, the son of a coachman, but he has always posed an a man of noble birth. - - -;? The Veneiuelan Congrosa probably will adjourn during th week when a new Cabinet will be appointed. The previous Cabinet" resigned : owlnw to tho action, of the Legislature in con damning the policy of Finance Minis ter Cells. The hoada of the depart menta . are transacting the . govern ment's business. - -vy rs:--;-i-y- KILLED IX AUTO ACCIDENT. Dr. K. JT, flallahrr, New York Phv. : alclan, Burned to Death and HU 11 encwPerharw Fa tall v Hnrt. ' New York, July 21. Dr. Edward J. Gallagher, a New York physician, was burned to death In an automobile ac cident on Long Island to-night, while his fiancee, who accompanied him, was perhaps fatally injured Dr; Gallagher, accompanied by Miss Helen Maddlgan. waa driving his machine over the Locuat avenue crossing of the Long Island Railroad in Jamaica L. I., when the car was struck glancig blow by the Narraganaett flyer, a fast passenger traln." . nTe machine was thrown a consid erable distance and turned over up on Its occupants. A moment later the gasoline tank exploded and shot the burning oil over the half-stunned autoiets. The physician waa so burn ed aa to ba hardly recognisable, lie died in a few minutes. Miss Madigan was also frightfully burned. . Her leg was broken, her Jaw bono fractur. ed and her teeth knocked out. She la not expected to . live .until morning. Miss Madigan and Dr. Gallagher were to have been married In Auguat No Further Efforts to Lynch Italian Prisoners at Hahnvllle. Hahnvllle, La., July 21. Following the excitement -a ttendant upon tne at tempts to lynch the Italian prisoners. held In the St. Charles narlsh Jail. Hahnvllle waa quiet to-day. Three companies of State militia still guard the men and women recently convict ed of murdering the kidnaped La ma na child, and.all 8lgnsof violence. have passed, 'ft Is expected the pris oners will be.wntenee4 to life imprle onment to-morfo'w. . . : 'Two more Italians, Leonardo Geo bla and his sister NIcollna Gebble, re main to be tiled on thesamecharge. They are being' held, here with the Italians convicted last week and thtir trial will be taken np to-morrow. Vanamakrr's Fine WaWca Ilurn. iv Philadelphia, Pa,, July 31-Th magnificently equipped stables on John Wanamaker country tatat, Lyndenhunrt, near Jenklntown, a auh urb, weer destroked by fire to-day, entailing a loss estimated at 1100,000, incmamg valuable article stored in tha barn.Xyndenhuret was destroyed by fire February last, causing a low of Ptsriy..H.WUU.Ufl. hi iii, m .li.r.cy r!:: home l.u-t evi--3 'klnner and 1 at : ..'X 1:1 1'ryan, ho;;-r of Ore ( f ban Mi ville. The first 'prize, a picture, was awarded to Mi.M Skinner and to Miss Bryan was presented the second prizt, a book. Mr. Paul Fctzer was given a match holder. Refreshments were served during the evening. Those present were .Misses Sarah Staples. Lilly Bennett, Lucy Wray, Nettie Reid, . Marion Womack, Gladys Cum min ga, Jamie Bryan, Ida Womack, Bessie Terry r; Ethel Skinner, Emma McKtnney. Mra. A. D. Ivle, Messrs, Sam Hurdle, Joe McKlnney, Robert Walker. P. H. Neal, Paul Fetxer, Penh Cummings, Robert Wray, Carl Craig, Hugh' Hubbard. . Mr. E. Walton JBrown, a nephew of Dr. J. C. Walton, haa gone to Norfolk, where he will In the future make his home, practicing law. ,:::---r Rev. B. F. Fincher has the sympa thy of the community In the .great' trial he ia experiencing. His wife and one of his 'daughters are very sick and he himself la threatened with fever. '- A message haa been received from Chicago stating that Professor , u Os borne, a member of the graded school faculty here the past session, la criti cally ill, and his recovery appears im possible, ' - . . . - m CHANGES TO A SEMI-WEEKLY. I- Mooresvillc Enterprise Installs n Bab cock Press and a Linotype Machine ' - and Will Move Into New Home Next Month. Special to The Observer, ' ; Mooreavtlle, July 21.-The Moorea vllle Enterprise, which haa been pub lished for over eleven years as a weekly paper, will be changed next month to a semi-weekly. It has pur chased a, new Babcock press and linotype machine and will make a very, fine appearance In Its new dress. Mr. M. S. Oiment is building a new brick structure o n Broad street for the home of The Enterprise which la promised to be ready for It August 1st net a aample of Dr. Shoop'a "Health Coffee" at our atore. If real coffee dis turbs your stomach, your heart or Kid neys, then try this clever coffee Imita tion. Dr. Snoop haS closely matched Old Java, and Mooha coffee in flavor and taste, yet it haa not a single grain of real coffee In it Dr. 8hoop'a Health Coffee Imitation la made from pure toast ed grains er eereala, with Malt, Nuts, etc. Made In a mtmiU. No tedious welt. You will surely like it Sold by Miller Van Ness Co, Schools and Colleges. Police Charge Rioters "sit Polernio. Palermo, - July 2i.--Hundred of persons were wounded, to-day in a clash between the police and crowds that were demonstrating in behalf of Nuncio Nasi, the former Minister of Public Instruction, under arrest now for embexslement. The rioters ston ed the police, who replied with vol leys from their revolvers. Elaborate measures have been taken 'to secure order, which Include the mounting of artillery In the streets and the con centration of battleships In the road-stad. Fivo Burned by Molten Metal. Pittsburg, Pa., July 21. Caught under a shower of molten metal at the Homestead Steel Works fo-day, five men were seriously burned, two perhaps fatally, while many others received minor Injuries. The men were tapping a furnace In open hearth mill No. 8, when the big ladle containing tons ' of molten metal was accidentally tipped, You nnd a tonic that will nut th tu of life Into your system and fortify yi from all diseases. Holllster's Rocky Mountsln Tea is recognised as the great est sirengrnener Known, lea or laoiets. B. II. Jordan Co. Guilford College Eleven Instructors. Chemical, Physical, Biological Labors torles, , v ' Excellent Library. Electrlo Lights. Abundant water supply, New Dormitory for girls open In Sep - ternber. . Location in the healthful Piedmont Section. For both sexes. Seventy-first session will , open Sep tember Id. Address ' . PRESIDENT L. h. HOBBS, , . Qullford College. N. C hnrf A r 1 r 11 t IC CHAHLOTTE. ?I. C. Elrfi-Grnde Colleje for Young Women. . ' A well established . colics, with modern methoda an! courses of study spproved by the leading Northern universities and educators. There are 1 schools and depart ments, and each school Is presided, over by a professional, experienced teacher, whose methods are the latest and best. The number of .pspUs Is limited, for thl reason the Individual . stu- ' dent has special and careful training and better health protection. The suburban location. 20 acre of shaded campus, and overlooking the city and aurroundlng. country Is beautiful and healthful, and affords -splendid opportunity for outdoor -recreation end sports. A skilled, physical : director, gymnasium with ' bowling alley,, fire-proof building, sunny rooms, college dairy exclusive ly, excellent table and every other nencssary equipment for a flnt-class , aervlce. -t' '..-; - Elisabeth College appeals to e dis criminating patronage who desire the best advantages. Catalogue sent on application. Ad- areas ' J 1 CKASL I K1HG President 4 AAAA,AAA.AA.AAAA H. x ' v f " t , r - Trinity Park School , ; y A Flrst-Class Preparatory School . - - . ( w , , . , , j '., Certificates of Graduation Accepted for Entrance to Leading v ; ' '" Southern Colleges. ... Best Equipped Preparatory School In the Sontb Faculty of ten officers and teachers. Campus.of seventy-five acrea. Library containing thirty thousand volumes. Well 1 , equipped gymnaalu m. High standarda and modern H , methods of instruction. Frequent lecturee by o ; , ' . prominent lecturers. Expenses exceedingly 'i moderate. Seven years of phenome- - - -, ' s ' nal success. , ' For' Catalogne and other Information, address '. ' if. M. NORTH, - Headmaster Durham, AT. 0. StatesvilleFemaleCoItege Modern equlptaeni, able ' faculty. Large attendance. Kind home in fluences. Moderate prices for such excellent advantages. Only good and studious girls ars wanted. Board and tuition for session, 1147.00. Other prices as moderate. Send for cata logue. J. A. SCOTf. D. D.. Prea. PEACE INSTITUTE AND CONSERVATORY. A high grade college tor women. Twelve departmenta under specialists. Exeellent brick buildings and spacious grounds. Every precaution against fire and dis ease, Takes a limited number and gives Individual attention. Founded halt a cen tury ago and run solely on Its merits. For catalogue apply te HENRY JEROME 8TOCKARD. FASSIFERX, UNCOLNTOJT,- N. O. A home school for fifteen - young girls. Prepares for college. indl vlduat institution, - New buildings, with heat, electric light and all mod' em conveniences; situated on heights overlooking a beautiful country; fine climate, pure water. Principal, ; MISS KATE C. SHIPP. ' , Diploma Cambridge University, Eng. Roonohc COLLEGES, win tear. Courses for Degrees; also Commercial Course. German and French taught Library 4,000 volumes. Mountain loca tion. Six Churches: no bar-rooms. Ex penses small, , Catalogue free. Address Tne President, Baiem, va. CENTRAL ACADEMY A nigh 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 asholaattc year. . An opportunity will be given to a number of youngimen to work their way through school. - ,,.' 1 ' , If you are Interested write ' .' J. B, AIKEN, Principal, Littleton, North Carolina. . Fall term begins August 18 th. 1907. oooooooooooooooooooooofjoocoooooooooooooooooooooooobo Atlantic Uner Mlnncsot collision. London. July 21. The Atlantic transports line ; steamer Minnesota, Captain laverock, which sailed from this port yeaterday hound to Phila delphia, was in collision near tba Nore light. vessel, In1 the Thames off Khemess, with the small Wilson line steamer Zara, of Hull. Tho Minne sota received cunel Jerable lamaa;o and proceeded on her, voyage, . 1 ' We Never Sleep. ' Asheville Osxctte-News, ' .' t , Qo alow, Mr, Charlotte . Observer, they may be irylng to put a blind bri dle on yutt and lead you Into the Bry- i n pasture tiaMkiiewnst. TRINITY COLLEGE Four Departments Collegiate, ; Graduate, Engineering, and Law. Large library facilities. Well equipped laborat ories in all departments of science. Gymnasium, furnished with -beat apparatus. Expenses very : , . moderate. Aid for worthy students, j--: YOUNG MEN WISHING TO 8TUDY LAW SHOULD IN VESTIGATE THE SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES OFFERED" BY THE DEPARTMENT OF LAW IN TRINITY COL. LEGE t il t I I t t I I I i ,t 't - t;' For Catalogue end, further - information address D. W. NEWSOM, Registrar; Durham, 'N. C. C10VERSIDE BOARDING SCHOOL tin- Non-sectarian, but der Episcopal influence, English, Music, Art FOR YOUNG LADIES AND ' GIRLS Near enough to Nsw York to get all advantages, but far enough away to escape1 the rigors of New York O Ity Climate, off the wet bay and ocean, , Non-denomlnetlonal, but under Episcopal Influences, j Unsurpassed location and educatl onal facilities for - girls and young ladles from the South who wish to be near New York but not In the city. Address A' " :;f: ';- .- . MISS ELIZABETH TIMLOW,, Principal, ' ; MONTCLAIR. N. J. , ' , ERSKINE COLLEGE, DUE WEST, S. 0. Educates youf boys and girls aa cheaply as you can keep them at home. Tuition . nd incidentals, $40.00. " : . Tuition fre to young ladlea in Wylis Home. : Board In College .Home at .cost, ,f .M 1..::,J;; , , , . Write at once for catalogue to V r J. 6. MOFFATT, President (INCORPORATED) For" unlimited , (Ufa) scholarship in the complete Commercial Or Shorthand departments. This Special Summer Rate will positively expire August lGth. This Is a big reduction for our regular rate. ; Now is the tlmS to enter, ' , Write at once for our cata iogue and offers. ' ' Address, King's Buslneaa College, Charlotte, Nf. C. or Raleigh, N. C. . $35. -i wmUl'. ill tf- All m - OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE, V?; A Tlftt dtw rimi tctool h Unmt Otmtt t tmmj cl.M Cl. ' tZH3,.'T"r'- H U. SWt Hl. TmWmiH. N- GrmnU. is M Uk l PUrtli Cmlin. Onr 1,000 kt U. tw-lml, h tk. a 0 MuKun. 6tk Yf. ITS Stuiott, tft mi Ym Mm. - Ui In AtUttta. ' : v r ' r taHM tatnlog, mUru raOrtSSOKS i. A Si M. H. HOLT. fATAWR A TAf I CTC Cattwb Conege wlli Ugn her fifty VllflllUl tULLLlJCoventn year of continuous succesaful work on the 10th of September. NPWtnn Mnrth rrnllnA Lar', improvements have been made, lltmUII, IlUllll MllUlllia onabllnK the collese ta offer auoerlor advantages, Including ' steam ,' hett. acetylene light' snd baths." . a Full snd thorough courses are offered In the Preparatory and College' Dcpartmenu, and also In Music, Elocution and Art. Claim Is made that the 'Director of the, Conservatory of Mualo and the Teacher of Elocution are not excelled in the State. Operas Oratorios and Orsnd Concerts are: special features of the Conservatory, while publlo presentations of read Ings apeclaltae the School of Expression. - ' , Rates for the year range from tlOl.oo to 1145.00, depending upon the siae and location of room and courae pursued. For full particulars and 4etslogtie,-mreartM pmldcntTCcorge'Albort" 'snydcr. Newton, .." C. Presbyterian College For Women '" CHARLOTTE, N. C. F This old and well-known school , makes no pretentious , claims, -but confidently points to Its thorough work, Us fine faculty and Its graduates filling positions throughout the State, k IU ' moderate , charges, conservative ; methods and refined surroundings recommend ilt to alt,'-': . ' - , ' ' , 4 4 'M' For catalogue addreaa ' . . . Rev. J. R.. Bridges, D .D." VONVENT BOAnDISCS SCKO OL For Young Ladles und Girls. , ' Thorough regular courses In Eagliah, Music and Art Special Business Coarse., Located In Piedmont region, climate equable and salubrious fclliTICRS OF MEnCYt - SACRED HIS ART ' ACADEMT,'"BELMONT,Xr"Ct"
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1907, edition 1
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