Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 24, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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1.1. i X - I ; i 7. '. t .' ; .Tory to In.llct . ".'.)) :. n'.s Ai ImerrMi"? i ii i.aif vs. protloy to l;o -l to The Observer. ' I '.rrion, July 23. Judge Lyon open c 1 tha regular term of th Superior Court lor McDowell county yesterday morning, and In his charge to the Jury he did exactly what tha profes frion expected him to do, charging that the ticket agents for the South tin. Hallway Company in McDowell county' who had sold tickets at the old rata Instead of the new rata under the rata bill were guilty and that It was its duty to indict them. Consequent ly our little town la awaiting develop ments. -. ,- - ' . .,- . '' . One of the most interesting trlala ; that will come up at this court will be the State vs. Prestley. - The facta la this case. are about as follows: : I 'clock Rev, A. JN, Ferryman, pas tor of tho Presbyterian"' church of Marlon, ;M awakened by noises In tht bait of his dwelling. The preach er got up, took a lighted lamp In one hand and a loaded pistol In the 'other and Went out to see it he could determine the cause of the noises that disturbed his rest He heard foot- ' ateps in the hail and saw a man en ter the back door and dart behind the curtains in the hall. Dr. Perry man very politely asked the gentle men to state his business or his de- ' sires and indicated that he would pra ter that he coma from, behind the curtains while so doing. The night walker, however, treated him with silent contempt; whereupon Mr. Per ryman used his pistol to great effect, - striking the Intruder in the left side and inflicting a painful flesh wound. men u was rresciey Drone nis silence and attempted to explain his presence by saying that he was drunk and -thought that he was -in a iihurch. Mr. Ferryman 'phoned for the police man, who came and Informed the .wounded man that he was not in a Church, but in the dwelling of the . pastor of a church, and that he .. thought the proper place for him nrouia oe in jan. u is not Known exactly what course the solicitor will , take, but perhaps he will try the man '.for house-breaking otherwise than burglary as it appears from the evidence that Prestlcy was so drunk r that he could not possibly have had felonious intent when he entered the house, GOT A DOUBLE PENSION. An Aged Citizen Who Has Been Drawing a Pension From Both ,' North and South Carolina Since iui vih vaugiu ip wiiii ana North Carolina Cuts Him Off rer- eonalg, ' Special to The Observer. . Rutherfordton, July 23. Mr. F. C. Dobbins, an aged citizen who resides near Caroleen,. It seems has been playing a trick on the North and South Carolina pension boards. In 1904 he began drawing' a pension from Cherokee, South Carolina; and short ly afterwards, having moved to Iluth erford county, he applied and has got a pension each year since that time. iBo it Will be readily seen that he ha been drawing a double pcnxlon from the two States. The discovery of the matter came about in this way. A letter came from Columbia, R C, to Cherokee, M. C, addressed to 'F. -O.-Dobbins,"' but a Miss F. C. Dobbins, with the same name here, got the letter through mls- take and sent It together with tho pension to the rightful owner at Caro leen. This led to his detection here. Then State Auditor B. F. Dixon wrote to the South Carolina authorities, who replied that 'F. C. Dobbins has drawn a pension In Cherokee county, 8. C, since 1004." Yesterday he applied In vain for reinstatement of his $18 pension, but the North Carolina board, through Auditor Dixon, have dropped him. H confoesod to the Rutherford county pension board yesterday that ha had drawn a pension from each : State and his excuse was that he needed the money; and also express- d himself ar being badly treated by the authorities In not continuing hln pension. As the amount is small, his age and Infirmities condone the wrong, and now as a punishment the North Carolina board gives him noth ing Miss Ancle Winklnson, of Charlotte, Is here on a visit to hr sinter, Mrs, R. !R. Simmons Mr. v c. Twltty - ..... ivril HIV j!imimo!ivn Exposition, where he has been for the past ten days A numbpr of visitors from South Carolina, Florida and oth er States are in our town to upend the summer month. TO TAKE O.V CATAWBA POWETt. f. p,,m,Kr Ut Considerable Chain of Concord Mills Will Have Made the Change - iw pm Brought In MO jtHn,e , . Black Cat Mines. Special to The Observer. Concord, July 28. W. A. jloney cutt, chief eiectrlctmi for the Cannon 8barrus, Young-llartKeii and Frank lin cotton mills, iH making ! pre liminary arrangements for tho r. nection of the tnlllu u ln. n.- . i Power Company, which power in promised to wiKh thf city not luU-r than the Ut of Hoprrmber. rn ,r ,; dr to operate tho machinery of tho . Chain of mills ennrnrat'-d It win re quire more fhan or)P lun,jr,.,i .'.'motors, which win have m i dividual hnr-power frr,m ..5 to 15. Te change frr,m (n , VrttV Wm U looked forward to with great Interest Hni sntlrlpatlon The svstem of Odell mills oet m this city will also tftke f,n the ra. tawba power Juxt as soon H it reaohe the city, and tba transmitters hum ' Jen tut to work. The power hout U now n resdinew with every modern ' m ,C f0f Ul C,lanff' Of POWT Twenty or more of the -volunteer flremn of the city win g to Wiimlng ' l?r te.the Bnua' tournament on the eth of August. Concord will very i The Odd Fdlows of . Cold v9,r Lodge, last night dwM shout $90 at Forwr Tllll, The proceed, win be forwarded to the orphansgo at Colds- n'v- rj) Plej( haTaecrpted a call to tat, pastorate of the Luther an churches at Troutman and Amity. In Iredel cotintv, - Rev. Mr. TJesj is at present' pastor of St. Andrews E, . L. church, of fhl-uy- , , Mr. Watter.ty. Mrlson ha imuU tt. number of InrfTatinma tn rinA Cabarrut and . Mecklenburg, counties t attend tho annual danc4f 'and pic r V to be V1d at the Black Cut Mines TbyrsJajr'of thin week.'' tjulte a Vr? pirtv of the ioclet circles of C '-iiWil . nf'I so out for tVii miit . f-lrij T'lrs ha been ecur4 and ..x v.;i 'f to.j)t.th. principal ; "' or toe aay.' A Trtisi Near M;itex Hit I'.--nr Kumiln-r Into a liurnlnsr Tiv-Uc by a. Aiu-row Ji.tivn l'n ;...unury .survey of the Stitiesvillo Air Line Railway Begin About August 6th Short news raragrapn. Special to The Observer, . Statesvllle,' " July 21 Passenger train No. 22 from the Wttt had a narrow escape from being wrecked Saturday afternoon at a point where about l' years ago one-of. the largest wrecks of that time occurred. The train is due in Statesviile at :45. About o'clock Saturday Evening cin ders from a locomotive set lira to the woodwork of the JBostain bridge two miles west of Statesvllle and when dis covered was making good headway. Luckily for the train, the fire was discovered before ssrlous-damage re sulted and was extinguished and the bridge repaired in a short time, the train being delayed only an hour or son. '.--. .-' '.f ; .. '.v. Mr. W. G. Culbreth has given up his position as manager of the sav ings department of the Statesvllle Loan & Trust Co., and has gone' to Ensley, Ala., to take a position in the bank of Alabama, Ms successor has not "been named. The contract for the building of the Paola Cotton Mill the 1110,000 mill has . been let to T, C. Thompson Bros., of Birmingham, Ala. The con tract calls for the completion of the mills by November 15th. Work will begin shortly on a large addition to be built to the Bloomfleld Cotton Mill. Rev. J. Clyde Turner supplied the Baptist church at Lexington Sunday, returning to StatesvIUe . yesterday. Mr. Turner, has recently accepted -a call to a Baptist pastorate at Macon, Ga but will not go to Georgia until soma time next month. Survey of the proposed Statesvllle Air Llna Railway will begin soon. Civil Engineer Greenlee, who has tak en tha contract to make the prelimi nary survey for tha road, will arrive here to-night from Marlon and will leave on horseback to-morrow to ride over the proposed line of survey. After riding over the survey he will return to Statesvllle and about Au gust 6th the surveying party will be gin work at Statesvllle. Clvln En gineer Clarke, of Statesvllle, and as sistant, Mr. Miller Walker, will be among those who wilt assist Mr. Greenlee In the survey. Some months ago LI 111 e Chambers, a negro grass widow, called her sweetheart, Tom Merrldeth, from his home' near the depot, and sent a ball from a pistol Into his back because she claimed he had promised to quit keeping company with one Josey White, a young negro widow of Sal isbury, and had not made good. It was at first thought that Merrldeth would die, but he has now recovered. The case was taken to court soon af ter the trouble and LIHie was given a Bentence of 18 months at hard la bor in the county Jail. She Is now serving her term. Something has happened now that will possibly hurt Llllie worse than the sentence in Jail. Her former sweetheart, Tom, and her rival, Josephine, both of whom she Bought to kill, were happily united In mrrfiage Sunday. WORK STARTS ON TROLLEY LINE. It Soems That the High Point-Win ston Eloctrlp Ilne is a Certainty Aerial Altecl Htlll Running Young Man Move to MlMMHttlppl. Eptclal to The Observer. High Point, July 28. The Carolina Valley Railroad Company has marts a decided move in the way of building an electrlo line connecting High Point ftnd Winston and T'nomftsvllle at.1 High Point and later Greensboro., Yas tcrflay several car loads of ties arrived and ten teama were kept busy hauling them along North Main street In the direction of Winston. Ralls are also In the order and theae will be followed In a few dayH by all the ties and rails that arc needed as fast as the work progrnes. The laying of these neces sary articles for the building of, an electric line livened up thingH on North Main street and caused people who had doubted the building of such a road to sit up and tuke notice. It is given out that the work will bo promptly pushed ahd the large crowd of laborers will go to work at once. The aerial wheel will perform here until the middle of the week on ac count of having some fenders made bo fore going to Jarnefttown. The wheal Is making good and Is a paying in vestment to the owners. The National Flank of this place hus decided to add 25 feet to its already tall building in the addition of a hand some flag, pole, which will make the building about 100 feet high. Mr. Sam M. Swain, a well-known young boy of thla city, has gone o Meridian. MIhs., where he has accept ed a position with the Rlckle Furni ture Company. Mr. Rlckle was for merly of this place and went to Missis. lppl and established a furniture fac tory bearing his name. UNKNOWN BOY IDENTIFIED. Mr. .Tames Dent, of Concord, Says tlio. Youth Killed Iiint Thursday Near Lnnrtls Was His Son Ho Was of a Hobo Disposition. Sji.'. IhI to The Observer. 1 uncord, July 23,Jamc Dent, an iiged citizen of Forest 11111, this city, returned UiIh morning , from a trip to Lundls, where he disinterred the body of the young man killed by a trHln at Lanflis hist Thursday nigit, u nd Identified the body as that of his son, Melford Di nt, who left home laat Thursday morning on h freight trail, Tho boy was put off the freight train nt Lsndls and spent the day In the neighborhood. Late in the evening he remarked to a relative at whose homo ho hud taken dinner that he was go ing to Ballxbury if he had to catch a pa.wnger train. It Is presumed that the boy attempted to catch No., 81 as it passed Landln and that the train threw him beneath it and ground :ilrn to death. Mr bent dirt not bring the Imdv away, but had it re-Interred 'n th lon'-Iy grave by the roadside. The boy v. us of a rnmbllng deposition, and remained at his homo very little. He was about 23 years of age. Krtl Springs Takes Two Out ot Three. Special to Tbe Obsirvcr. Red Springs, July 23. FAyette villi and Had Hprlngs played a double-header here to-day, resulting In an even break. Hoores; Morning game, Fayette vtlle 3, Red springs "4; afternoon game, Fayetteville 7, Red Springs, 6. Red Springs won from Fayette villa Saturday by a score of 4 to 1. This gives the locals two out of three gamfc, . , A HAPPY MAN - ' Is Amoa F. Klna. of Port Bvron. N. Y (H years of since a itto on his leg, wwon nai iroumea nim tne greater jiari Of hi life, hna hoon efilfuolv hruin t Pucklen's arnlei Bslve; ihe world's great ansiar oi -re, Burrs, cutt, Wounds M prt-s.-uartnteefl tor Sit druggists, lf S60. , , ,. low). The expedition made un.lcr .Voiiit-M to Virginia overtaken by a tremendous tempest. The admiral's ship was severed from the rest. "by the tail of a mighty hurricane," but at length, after having drank to one another, as taking their last leaves, intending to com mit themselves to the mercy of the sea, most luckily the ship 'was driven and Jammed be- tween the rocks. 1621. Cotton Is first planted, in Virginia. 1621. The London Company grants a constitution to Virginia, con ferring self-government ' and trial by jury, which Sir Francis xWyatt, the new Governor, takes to the colony. 1755 Elisha Williams, president of Yale College, died.' 1759. Battle of Niagara. The Eng lish, under Sir William John, son, defeated the French and Indians with great slaughter, and took Fort Niagara.. The loss of this fort effectually cut off alt communications between Canada: and Louisiana. ; u f: , ; 1 J 79. An expedition fitted out , by Massachusetts to take a British ! post at Penobscot totally de feated by the unexpected ar , rival , of the British fleet1 The troops were dispersed In all dl rectlons and ' found their , way home with difficulty. : .Nineteen vessels were taken or destroyed ' and 24 transports burned. 1813. An attempt made by several United States officers . to blow up the British ship Planta genet, In Lynnhaven Bay, with a torpedo. It exploded without effecting their purpose, though so near the vessel as tot Injure it. -V- 1814. Battle of Brldgewater (or Lundy's Lane), near Niagara Falls. General Scott, command ing the United States forces, victorious. 1848. An intended insurrection at Cuba, the government be coming apprised of It. General Lopes, the head conspirator, es caped to the United States. 1854. The American fishing vessel Ellen Merrill, captured by the British cruisers and carried into the port of Bathurst, causing much excitement among tht fishermen. 1861. Fort Fillmore. N. M treach erously surrendered to tne enemy of. Major Lynde, U. S. A. All the arms and supplies were delivered up and the soldiers released on parole. 1868. Baltimore and vicinity visited by an unprecedented flood. 1903 The time set for the ratifica tion of the St. Thomas treaty between Denmark and the United States having expired, the treaty was dead. 1904. Mrs. Mary Nixon, of Bryn Mawr, near Philadelphia, died, ID 3 years old. Mrs. Nixon was born In Philadelphia and was one of 21 children. She left 16 great-grandchildren. 1905. Secretary Bonaparte promised summary justice for Benning ton disaster. Complete list of dead totals 68, all identified. 1905. White Sox defeated Phila delphia in good game 2 to 1- 1906. White Sox defeated by Ath letics 1 to 1. NEARLY LOST HIS LIFE. Young Man Operating an Engine Ialls on the Belt and is Hurled a Considerable Distance Hit in the Eye by a Baseball. Specials The Observer. ' Statesvllle, July 23. Late Saturday afternoon a young man named Woody, who lives In Sharpesburg township, came near losing his life In a tragic manner. The young man was operating a threshing machine en gine at the home of Mr. W. E. Cloer, in Concord township. While tho en gine was running at high speed he climbed on top of the boiler and was attempting to adjust the governor ballH, when he suddenly lost his foot ing and fell across the large belt He waa hurfcvd against the forewheel of the engine with terrific force and was thrown some distance from the engine. An ugly gash was cut in the back of his head, he waa badly bruis ed about the body ahd was uncon scious for several hours. 'He has been removed to his home and is be ing carefully treated by physicians. Ills Injuries are dangerous, but it Is not thought that they will prove fa tal. , While participating in a ball game Saturday afternoon. Mr. DeKalb Ken- neriy, son of Mr. R. 8. Kennedy, was struck Jn the left eye by a- ball and the injury Is a very painful and seri ous one. It Is probable that the sight of the eye will be entirely lost, MAKING BIG PltEPABATIOXB. Cornelius to Malt the Soldier's Pic nic and Reunion a Splendid Affair Something of the Mt. Zlon Shaft. Special to The Observer. Cornelius, July 23. Thoso In charge of the matter are busy putting the grounds at and aroud Mt. Zlon In or der for tho approaching sessions of he district conference which convenes Thursday the 25th Inst, and f6r the veterans' plcnlo and reunion the wesk following. Both events are matters of more than local intercst,but tha town Is especially concerned that everybody wno anemia eiiner or tne meetings or both shall got a pleasant impression of Cornelius and go home delighted with its Bhow ot hospitality and with its manifest evidence of growth along in dustrial, municipal, social, and rail- giouu lines. It Is believed that sete.Vil thousand people will be present at tho reunion. A number . of attractions have been engaged, among these are a Ferris wheel, Tnerry-'go-roand, base.' ball and a good band, speakers In abundance and of ability are being se cured. ' ';'(.:: A thoroughly organised plan will bs put Into execution for securing monfiy tor the proposes monument to the Confederate!. This monument Is to be known es the Mt. Zlon shaft. A lot will be purchased Just south of the church yard by the monument assoe'a tlon. Either a vault or a more am bitious brick structure will be erected on the ground near the monument. If tho fund will admit, a , house large enough for the meetings of the mem bers of the camp will be erected.- The records and various - memorial docu ments will be kept here, The commit tee in charge propose to appoint sub committees In such, abundant quantW ties that no one In the big Crowd LONO LIVE THB KINO' Is the popular cry throughout European rountitea: while in Amvrira, the erg of the prewnt day ia "Lang lira Dr. King's Kew Dicov.ry, King of Throat and Lung ltcnlls!"ot which ' Mra Julia Rvder Falne, ' Truro, Mass., anys: "It never falls to ' give immediate relief and to quickly eurei a -couglt or eol'l", Mrs., Vaine'a opinion is shared by a majerlty cf the ' Inhabi tants Ot this country. New Discovery cure wt.ik hmi au-i sore throats after all other remedies have failed; and fr tons-he nnd colds It's the proven remedy. Gusrnnte ell-' druggists." Wc. and It Trial bottle free. . 1 i I , PROMPT SlilFiIOiTS cn OUa OMll IZlai : .V LARGLST AND EtST EQUIPPED CCUISniLS CnLCAPELAKEi 6 Ohio Coal 6 CokeCo. M.O.BROPKS GCN.M'GR,' RICHMOND, VIRGINIA BOTTLES IF ' u mj,j - 1 1 1 Whiskey j U u . . ' ASO .' 6 Full Quarts , Q q nR Carolina Whiskey . U J CaraHna WlUker wfil tiv asealUa utWactloa. - It b a well atl srticla and ia ear satirastion. far saparior to tha decoctiom and mix tarca sold by incspoDsibla mail oiaW whbkr hooMS at $3.00 to 13. SO par galloo. We maka a spaoUl Jwnos on CAROLINA WH1SKJLY ta show that waareaotafcaidof any kind of eomaadtloa Our plant eovw four teea acres, malting as th largert anil order whiakqr houat in the World. 3 SAMPLE BOTTLES FREE. fiM,V. tut ship voa br express A fan quarts at CaraMaa Whiskey and wa win tnctade ta sama bx, compiinMatarr, a atapia bottle al aaeai. "ZaJteka',nkda Band" aoi Caiper'a 12 Year Old White Cera. SPECIAL NOTICE! We deUrar tha above express' a repaid aaywhere la Korth Carolina. Virginia and West Vtnrtnia, bni euatoaiera living in other atatea reached by Adams or Southern Express Companies, most remit 60s, extra. Bayers east of Miesiesippl Rive reeMlng en pome other expreae lines most sand f3.9S for ae Quarts and 1 sample bottles and wa will prepay express, Remit cash with order and addreaii THE CASPER CO., Inc.. Roanoke, Va, (lbs WIH diliaj, 1. 1) Omuntt. tL Htlm4 PHIHIwr 9. IM,4tk Hit., Tav all vaUktat Bute eater nfinMn of V, a 03W.r mt aiunattet fn ataat ttw B.til run ftoi as Drof lnw. a shall be slighted and not given a a opportunity to make a liberal contri bution or -a- small one if he prefers to the monument fund. It is also pro vided that any contributor who wishes may state on the subscription paper In whose honor his gift ia made and both the name of the honored dead and of the donor will be inscribed, the one on the memorial roll, an" the other on the honor roll, and all living Confed erates who subscribe to the fund will have their names put upon tha memo rial roll after their death aide by side with their companions wh" years ago "crossed over the river" and ha vo been sleeping with their fathers through nearly half a century. It will be seen from this that the plan em braces an appeal to patriotism, to loy alty to tha lost cause ' and to one's personal pride not to be left behind oy his fellows in an attempt to honor tin fallen heroes. ' To prove unauestlonably. andbeyoDdanydoubt that Catarrh of the none and throat can be cured. I aia furnishing patient through druggUts, imall jree Trial Boxes of Dr. Hhoop's Catarrh Cure. I do this because lam to certain, that Dr. Khoop'l Catarrh Cure will bring actual gubttantiel help. Nothing Certainly, ii to convincing as a physical ten of any article of real, genuine merit. But thai article muat posieaa true merit, else the test will condemn, rather than advance ifc . Dr. Snoop's UUIIUHilllld raMiur imsi Irurauva ""v"1 Catarrh Cure Is a mow white, healing aDtfteptie balm, put up in beautiful niolcel capped (lasi art at fiOe. Such soothing ssants at Oil Eucalyptus. Thymol, Menthol, etc., are incorporated into a YeiYoiy, cream iiib rnniaLuui, ijuv' wj i . Khoop from Europe. If Catarrh of the nose and throat has extended to tbe tomaV, then by all means altw use internally. Dr. Shoon'.i Rertorati ve. fitomach distress, a lack ot general strength, bloating, belching, biliousness, bad taste, etc. surely call for Dr. 8hoop'i Restorative. Far uncomplicated catarrh only of the nose and throat nothing else, however, need be wed but l . . 111.. -. 1 -..1 f- mumw BURWELL DUNN RETAIL STORE Rates Via Seaboard Air line Under New Law. ' Rates In effect via Seaboard Air Line under new law are two and a quarter cents per mite to all points in Korth Carolina, v Rates to fol lowing points are 1 in effect from Charlotte to Raleigh, IS. 90; Weldon, l.I; Wilmington, -' $4,80 - Hender son, $4 89; Oxford, $6.22. , JAMES KER, JR., City Passenger Agent N ir.: Slop's gr B I ft jDue West Female College y ! DTJJ33 WEST, S. O. ' ' ' Strengthened faculty. New Carnegie Hall, with elegant accom modations for 100 boarders., Electrlo light Steam toeat. Com plete -water-works and sewerage. Attendance last year the largest in our history. A large number of rooms already served. Beautiful catalogue, dress will be 4- , , Rev. Janies Boycc, ' a i C- li'.J' 'TTTill p t-atUaVfUMa rrL S SI .M OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE, ""c001: A tlfctxtaee Flttlas Scaool h Cutl'M rrimt. P Ketpinf . L. Skirt Hmi Tm Writiat Nia GntHibn, to VllU ( Natlli Cmlina. (W 1,000 ltd Wi m4vil, is mkm al ibt lanaiiiat. . 86l Ytar. 275 SmJntt, Bfyt eaa Ya Mta. Loai JuMctiaj. ' i Hturtful amfe. atUtnu raOFESSOHS J. A M. H. MOLT. ' CATAWBA CGI LEGE iJAtirfAM , atoaiK Tonnltn') HVH lUlla I1UI III :yui yilllU enabling the college to offer superior ' advantages, including V gteam,;'- heat, acetylene . ifght; and batha x. I' Full' and thorough bourses are offered In, the Preparatory and College Departmentvahd,aJso'. is' Music; Elocution artd Art. Claim is made that the Dtrcctor 'of the Conservatory of Music and the Teacher of Elocution are not excelled in the State. Operas; Oratorios and Grand Concerts art special features .of .the' dojrfsorvstory,, while publlo presentations of read lugs specialize the' School of Expression. Rates for. the year range' from IIOS.-DO to lltJ.OO, depending upon the Blze.and.iocallon. hf.robm tnacourae, pursued. For vfull pertieulsraaBd catalogue,' address the president Ooorjre Albert Snyder. Newton,' N,"c."" Z3 and as I2.9S and i NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMER We are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds end lung troubles Is not affected by the Natloral Pure Food and Drug law as It contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and wa tecommend it as a safe remedy for children and adults. R, H. joresn i:o Schools and Colleges. Guilford : College Eleven instructors. - 4 Chemical, Physical, Biological Labora tories. Excellent Library. Electric Lights. Abundant water supply. New Dormitory for girls open in Sep tember. Location in the healthful Piedmont Section. For both sexes. Seventy-first session will open Sep tember Sd. Address PRESIDENT Ij. L. ttOBBS, Guilford College. N. C. 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 aa moderate. Send for cata logue. J. A,-SCOTT. D. D.. Pres. PEACE INSTITUTE AND CONSERVATORY. A high grade college for women. Twelve departments under specialists. Excellent brick buildings and spacious grounds. Every precaution against Are and dis ease. Takes a limited' number and gives Individual attention. Founded half a cen tury ago and run solely on its merits. For catalogue apply to HENRY JEROME STOCKARD. FASSIFERN, LINCOLNTON, N. O. A home school for fifteen young girls. Prepares for college. Indi vidual instruction. New buildings, with heat, electrlo light and all mod ern conveniences; situated on heights overlooking a beautiful country; fine cnmate, pure water, .principal, MISS KATE C. SHJPP. Diploma Cambridge University, Eng. Roanoke COLLEGE, 65th Year. Courses for Degrees; also Commercial course, German ana Frencn taugnt Library 24. W volumes. Mountain loca tion. Six Churches: no bar-rooms. Ex- penres small. Catalogue free. Address The president, Salem. A a. THE BALTIMORt KEDICAl COLUGL ' Liberal teaching facilities; modern col lege bulldlne-, lecture hall and amchi theatres. Large and completely equipped laboratories Capacious hospitals and dis ptnRary. Send for eatalogue. Address DAVID STREET, M. D.. Dean, Madison ttu ana Linden Ave,, Baiumors, Ma. , n) Until September 1st the ' president's ad- . Montrcaty N. C aetler Sua a Setena4lea CoiMm rntawba CoUege will begin her fifty. ;cventh year of continuous successful work , on the ,10th of September. targe improvement have been made, r. J"-, r.'-,-- .;.WtIw-u.j3I r r , sc. I r HI C ft f A ir:;-CrsJa C::. a for Your.3 Women. ; A we;i established college, with modern methods and courses of study approved by the leading Northern universities and educatore. There are II schools and depart ments, and each school ia presided ever by a professional, experienced teacher, whose methods are the latest : and best . ' The number of ,p-plla is limited, for this reason the Individual atu , dent has special and careful training and better health protection. . -- The suburban location," 20 acres of shaded campus, and overlooking the city- and surrounding country Is beautiful and healthful, and affords . splendid opportunity for outdoor reoreation and sports. A skilled physical director, gymnasium with . bowling . alley, fire-proof . building, . sunny rooms, college dairy exclusive ! ly, excellent , table and every, other nenasaary equipment for a first-class , service. Elisabeth College appeals to a dis criminating patronage who desire the best advantages. , Catalogue sent on application. Aa. i dress . I CRASL i Klf id: Trinity Park School A Flrst-Clsss Preparatory School . ' Certlfioatea bf Graduation Accepted for Entrance to Leading 8euthem Colleges. Best Cqnlpped Preparatory School in tbe South ,fr ",' Faoulty of ten officers and teachers., Campus of seventy-five acres. Library containing thirty thousand volumes. Well . equipped gymnaslu m. High standards and modern i : methods of Inetructlon. Frequent lectures by . prominent lecturers.' Expanses exceedingly , , J moderate. Seven years of phenome- . , T '.'"' a11, ccess..- . ' '..:'. - For Catalogne and, othsr information, address " ... .. H. M. NORTH, Headmaster v J;- v v ! . Durham, M 0. ' S:: TRINITY COLLEGE mmmmmmmmmmSmmmmmam :S" Four Departments Collsgtate, 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. v YOUNG MEN WISHING TO STUDY LAW SHOtJLD JN VE8TIGATE THB SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES OFFERED : BY THE DEPARTMENT OF LAW IN TRINITY COL" LEGE t : : t s ; : z t J t i t : t J t For Catalogue aNnd further information, address D. W. NEWSOM, Registrar Durham, N. C. .OVERSIDE FOR YOUNG LADIES AND . GIRLS BOARDING SCHOOL v.ae -nnuah to New York to get -aon. the rigors of New York ocean. Non-denominational, but under Episcopal influences. TTnaiirnaased taatlon' and educatl ladies from the Buth who wish sd Addresg MISS ELIZABETH TE&ILOW, Principal, v MONTCLAIR, V. 3. J . 1 ERSKINE COLLEGE, DUE WEST, S. 0. .s Educates your boys and lrla as cheaply as you can keep them at home. Tuition and incidentals, $40.60. Tuition ttf tw young ladl.es in Wylle Home. t , Board in College Home at cost ' - .. Write at once for catalogue to " " . .8. MOFFATT PMsldeot. ' (INCORPORATED) ' For unlimited tllfo) gchoiarshlp in the complete Commercial ClOLX? or Shorthand departments, thla Special fsummcr Rate will tCJ positively expire August i 6th., This Is a big reduction for our regular rate. Now is the time to enter. Write at once for our cata logue and oners. . . t. . . .mm , SN-ll... Aaaress jung-e susiness v-uncao Presbyterian ! : , ' .CHARtOTTE N. C ' ' 4 ' This old and wsll-known sehool make no pretentious claims, , but confidently points to Its thorough work, its line faculty and its graduates filling positions throughout the State. ' Its - moderate, charges, , conservative methods and refined surroundings rseommend ., It to all. ; - ' ' - r ' w - - : . For catalogue address v ' ' Rev. J. R. Bridges, D D, V - jv . r t05YX2fT HOARDING ECKO Thorough regular courses In English, Mu&Io and Art ' Special Rnsiness Course, Located in Piedmont region, climate equable and salubrious. alSTXSS OS aUCIt.aiCin CS.ARX. ACAIlfX. CIX2ION1V-X. C " c ! President Non-sectarian, but un der Episcopal influence. English, Musie, Art all advantages, but far enough away City, climate, off the wet bay and enal facilities for glrU and young be near New Y6rk but not in the city. . . . f Alt... m1 ' Xt i ' AM toalAlfrU ' . . 4 wi wn .v.B.., ' . J.u. OL For Young Ladles and Girls. i i Plllll V College : f or Vomerv
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1907, edition 1
2
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