Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 13, 1907, edition 1 / Page 9
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)' V, a4 to ' T: : :y ." I i lior IT' f sty iul Jiore lroul-Se 1 ' to l'oliow Rowdy iej;ro ticts 1.1s BlcdH'hie. Special to The Observer. Durham, Sept. 12. Bud Dezern, a white man who-lives west ol the city, .. was ' afrested , this afternoon on the charge ' of Intimidating . and ln . fluencing a witness wha was to ap pear against him in five cases at the last term of court. He was arrested . on warrant issued by justice of the Peace J. E. Owens on affidavit made by Wiley Carden,, the man who Is 'Bald -to - be the witness who was Intimidated and Influenced.' ' He was placed under bond of 500 pending the preliminary trial. " At; the last term of court i' there , were, five whiskey selling ,' cases against Detern, and Wiley Carden - was .one of the principal witnesses. Wheirtho cases were called Carden . could not be found and, a capias was Issued by direction of the solicitor. Upon Carden's return he said to an officer that be had been to Virginia, ' stating that Decern had influenced v him to leave," promising him to take care f ; "his child end to- give him tnoiifiy.fi He also said that Desern '"threatened to get him Jn trouble: un- less this was done. . When this story ' wag vtold, , the most serious ot the " charges against Desern followed. - Several flaya'-:' -agO: si Mrs, r- Octlft - Thomas, who has been conducting the Sans' Souci Hotel ' in ' this city, left here and her; property was left in j the care of another, to; whom, she ' had ' sub-leased, the property; , lm . mediately upon the leaving of Mrs. . TJioraaa a number of her creditors ' ' pounced down on the furniture and ' other" evidences of property with at- i tachments. .These . debts amounted ; to several hundred dollars. Mrs. Thomas ; was heard from ltt Balti more and at once'put about to come back here and arrived last night. She has retained cofrnset and says that she only left the State to look after - some matters of great h Importance and she is now back here to fight the matter. ' Te hearing' of the attach went rases is set for October 8th. .Unjlil thia hearlug Is over-there will be ho further move in the matter, but it Is said that Mr. Thomas will enter suits for damages against some " of those who made affidavits neces sary to get the attachment papers. ' Her attorney was seen this afternoon, but-he said that he had nothing to say until, after the attachment pro ceedings ; were f settled. He ad mitted that Mrs. Thomas was mad and that there would probably be tenage suits to follow. : , . , -The, gumjTions in, the damage suit Jot- HV1. Horner agafnat 'T. E. Cheek, the ,automobilist whose machine killed a child ot Mr. Horner, was . issued this morning and the papers were served on Mr. Cheek this after noon. The damages asked for will not be less than $16,000. The com- plaint will be filed within the next two .or-three days. "Louis Parrlsh, the negro who tried ,td-shoot the Durham officer, while on su-excursion train from this city to Henderson; was tried in Oxford late yesterday afternoon. ; The charges were assault with a deadly weapon, carrying a concealed weapon and cursing on a passenger train. In two.; of.; the . cases he ;was fined $20 and costs in one and $10 and costs in the other, thus making a total of $43.20 In the two cases. In the third case he was bound over to the hlaher courtr ,He paid., the fines and costs ana gave Dond tor tne otner case. C. Bramham, ' "attorney; hair been appointed as administrator of the estate of the late W. W. Elllne ton, who was found dead In. .his bed last Monday morning. He gave bond for $3,00Q. The estate, is esti mated to ne worth some $5,000 or $6,000, most of it being in real estate and cash. ' The Southern Conservatory of Music was opened this morning for theHfall session. Yesterday afternoon and last night quite a large number Of the students arrived in the city and ' others reached here to-day. avegumr wora was started tnis morn lng. - Prof. Gilmore Ward Brvant. the principal of the conservatory, said to-day that he' had about all the ety.den.ta.iJie could accommodate as boarding ' students. He' said that it wsb not the, "greatest, year in the history of the conservatory," but that he -had all -the students he wanted. He said the conservatory had more Ftuaents last year than should be housed In the building. The num wee oi local stuaents will he very large, probably as large or larger man a year ago. B . 3yGRK; IS-. ACCEPTED. Annex to Spence Building at the - Normal Gives Room - For 75 More iris Driver of Hose Wagon Ite ' signs to Look After lite Farm. Special to'The Observer, Greensboro, Sept, 12.Last night tne executive committee of the ward of directors of the State Normal and industrial College were in session ' here for 'the . purpose of accepting the " work- done duringvthe summer y jonn x. Hunt, et Co., who have been cngasrra In building an annex to the Spencer - Building and completing the work on the Students Building. - The company Completed the work as cording to the specifications in the contract September 1st and the com mlttee accepted th work, finding It mVastiriiig up in every respect to the , xeQuirements Jaid down in the coji . tract. : - The anfiex to the Spencer Building " Is a handsome structure, ornamented . with colonial columns and facing -Walker avenue. In it are thirty-si bed rooms, reception room, gymnasium in -basement, and full complement of --: patn ana toilet rooms. By the addi - tlonf of the .thirty-six bed roomf the , catiacltyr of , tha collegewhich omen next Wednesday, Is increased eo that seventy-live mori studehta tan be acjoTtrmfldated this year than was - the cttad last year"'fhe twmnletlnn , ' of the Students , Building makea 4t , ne. or the? best Duuatngs of. the oU ' lese.jjlant. 'For some i time it ' has ,heen nwes?ary to sue it in an un- - OMhd condi uoih'.v Hf.-v.H-' c.-v-'w ' The-totat eost f the Ithprovernents mentioned above waa something llke$:5,000. .The contractors had twenty carpenters at work pradtlcally ' all the time, trying to ' get the work coTipieteo iby ,the time- specified la thojwintract, i The walls of the an nex ,n tne bpencer Jiuimmg were completed in -tine. month after the wtXWM commenced. s v ' t . JTiT. William J, Bevill. who for the $ajt seven year has been driver fof the steamtr Hose Company No. .1 ' , yesterday handed in his resignation w Air. 13. A. Cox, foreman -of the - company-, the , same to - take effect next Tuesday. " Mr. BeviH resigns to - - devote h!a time to bis farm near . Bummcrneia, wnich without hia at tention haa been-aoina' down iattv During his connection with the com- , cany Mr, Bevill ha made a most ex eellent driver, never having met with a single arcident.. ; He hag kept h la horses in fine trim and has " A I urn va fceeh; very prompt 'in responding to larm. HIs successor haa 'jiot . yet been named, but will be elected a t a meeting ojf the company in the near xuiurc. , , Mr. t'tiarlea A. HInes, late citv edi tor .iif ..Tha . j nd usUia 1 News, left-yes-' terday for Chapel Hill to take up the aiuoy vi law.. , ' X Sent 1 n T'Jr- v. . ,i i J-iaitMi' Dr. Jliii'.at'a 1 irvt r ns I n - ( lit Two AhtiUou to laeuhy ilio'-e Who Compose leinale C'oUese l'multy. Special to The Observer. . Pus W-jft. S. C Pent. 12. -When tlie epei-iul car reserved for the Sect-tiers lift Charlotte on So. $ Tuesday .morning there were thirty-two persons aooaru, nioslly from Mecklenburg county. The tr-quent and vigorous '"rues" for Krskine left none in doubt aa to the destination. This .crovvi increased ut several stop till by the time Greenville was reached there wert seventy persons aboard. Through the kindnega ot tlie Southern a special train was run direct to Jjonaida from Greenville. - --',- Students have been cominr in from most of the SoutUern State for several clays. Althoi'rh no official count has been nttide, the opening ls decidedly good. this is Dr. Mortatt's nrst opening as president of Erskine. It is. a very - Hat erintr one. doubly so since he maue tne canvass In person for new students, Thi following . States -will be represented In mo couetra; xnoitii jarouna, swum Caro lina. Georsla. MiaalasiDDl. louistana. Ala- bnma, Ohio, Tennessee, Kentucky,; Vir- f inla, Missouri and Florida. There are wenty-flve young ladles at the "Wylle House" who will attend traklne. Net only Is the 'Boys' Home" full nut the town iUelf .seems to be full, too. several students bad to accept oniy tern- rary quarters - the- first nigiu. v. vr, offatt is determined Ph getting all satis factory, places.":.. .'-.'.. -:--:: : fart or tne registration nna to ne sus pended in order to look , after , quarters tor tne ovsrnow. " !- - During the vacation the boys' domitory was thoroughly overhauled ... It look like new Duimmtf now. una aimng room furniture has , teett ' replaced entirely. Mrs. Alice Brice has charge of the dor mitory again, cxskine could not wen do wlthbut this estimable lady, The opening exercises were held in tne large auditorium. Dr. Mortatt pleasant ly departed irom the regular ana tormai efxercises. - Stepping out before the stu dent body he aaked the boys to Join him in singing three familiar Psalms. After these songs were sung, vr. jwonatt reaa the 12th chapter of Eeclesiastes and lead ' In prayer. There were several, visitors, present.. Aroong these the following made short and appropriate addresses: . itev. M. B. Grlar, a lately returned missionary from China, who is a brother of the late Dr. W. M Grter; Mr. Prlngle Cltnkscales. a young lawyer of the State and graduate of the aollego; Revs. C. M. Boyd and 1 i. Kciioisi Mr. jewis wnite, ot me senior "Class, and Dr. F. Y. Presaly, Krsklne's last president before. Dr. Mof- iatt. ,. . Dr. Moffatt then addressed the students in a few words ot advice and solicitation. He urged them to be diligent in their work of character-building and to be careful of their reputation. Ho showed how outeklv ' student could make a reputation and how lasting It wis after it wa once tormed. He urged tne boys to keep , close to God, that they might not fce a disappointment to those at home. Dr. Moffatt said that he Intended to make frequent and full reports of each student's work to the patents or guardian. There are to be two additions to the faculty k Messrs. Edgar Long, of Gas- tunia. and KaJph mcuiu, of Donalds. Mr. George S. Mowor, ot fJewberry, treasurer of the college, i in town col leeling tuition. , Tne uue west r emaie college ais re ports a groat opening. The new Carnegie (Joinltory. of which something will be sold later In these columns, is full. Presi dent Boyce says the opening Is even bet ter than was expected. Ui the rormer faculty the roiiowlnn are buck again: Misses Ola Barron. Minnie fressly and Nelle Stack and Mrs. W. K. Douglass, lady principal. Miss Stack has in it returned from a trip abroad. Miss Long, of Somerset,, Ky., who takes the place of instructor in voice, has also ately been abroad. Miss Baxter, of Nova Sootia, is principal Instructor on iano. Mlto Margaret Flemmtken, a B. graduate of Krskine in 1906. will have science and French. Miss Jessie Boyce, a talented and beautiful daughter of president Boyce. will succeed Miss Chisoim at piano. a- INTEREST IS R1F Tlie Proposed Western Carolina Railroad a Live Topic at Ashe vlllc All Efforts cr Detective and Officers Fair to Stop Robberies. Special to The Observer. lAsheville, Sept. 12. Great interest Is being manifested here to-day rela tive to tiy special bond election called for October 17th to vote aid bonds for the proposed competing line of railway, and it is believed that the bonds will be voted by a large ma jorlty. The prospect of securing an other railroad - through this section was .the one topic of conversation here to-day. Business men and others are elated over the progress made by those interested and people are taking an optimistic view of the matter. Information from other counties Interested and where bond elections have bee'n called la to the effect that the neo-nle are almost una nimous in support if the project and tne voting or the bonds. Those well In formed on the subject are now con fluent that the aid bonds will he voted in all . the counties and that the railroad project is assured. The new road would mean much for all or western North Carolina. The stealing in hotels and (board lng houses here continues, notwith standing the vigilance of the police ana special detectives. - it was stat ed to-day that during the past few days about $1,000 in cash had been stolen from guests at one of 4 the prominent hotels of the city. ' The thieves leave no clue for the officers to work, although it is a settled fact that the thefts are committed by per sons in the hotel. , "There . has been more thieving going, on this year in the hotels," said a'hotel man to-day, man ever Derore eo rar as I can learn. It Is hurting us, too. Special detectives, nave Been employed and, while some of the robberies In the hotels and boarding houses in Ashe vllle. have been traced and the prop arty recovered, there are other rob beries which still remain mysteries. TWO ELECTRIC POWER PLANTS. Sherrlll Shoals as Well as Odell Shoals to Be Developed Raising aio.utwi xr a tiotei. Special to The Observer. Hlektiry,.. Sept. li.--lt is much in evl denee that Hickory Is to have in the fear tuture two electric power plants, one which was mentioned in yesterday's Observer, having just been chartered un der tha name pt the Horsof ord Power Company, with capital stock of $125,000, which is to develop electric power at the Odell, Shoals on Ihe Catawba river, two and one-half miles horth of the city, the property- being that sold ' by order of court Saturday, September . 7th. which was bought by a local company with a view to having It developed as soon as possible. - Tnis property is considered among the nnest unoccupied In the State. The Sherrill Shoals, oho and a half miles, east of th Horseford property, on the same stream, to be developed by tha Water-Power Electric Comnanv. for Which the majority of the contracts for me nevoiopmeni or same nave been al ready let. Cel. M. K. ., Thornton, the company's most active member. left a few day ago for New York,, where be will join sotne of hie bestness aoclo.tM. who are InUrested ln the development 'of l he project, j Tlw development of these shoals means much to the city and the uiToimninfi couniry. rower can be fur nished at much Jess cost to our manufac turers. ..j.- ' A paper i being floated with a least clause for a term of five yesrsi at per cent. Interest per annum on the- sub serlptlon for the erection of a $40,090 ho tel to be locatett - on suitable site, de termined by. committee, Those seeking Investment feilt do well to invesilgale as the matter. will be in the hands of finan ciers wU as praetlcal buslnere men. In the -leath of th Smith' foremost idtenlst, Dr. P. Im Murphy, much sym athy Is felt hew for ids bereaved lm ly. whera -s lie haa o many ; personal Don't be afraid, to give Chamberlaih't Louia Kewcuy to xour ctuwrea,- it tains no opium or other harmful dru ir ways cure, f or sale by W. Hand Co. i::;i: c::. ' i'trnoture Will Ct f?.r.;5 ptioiis I Taken on Cotton Na!L .afl'nev 72 I lias IMr Kuiu'h -of Boys to Go OJiThe date will be fixed by the national to St'liool.' Special to The Ot server GafTney, 6. C, Sept. 12. The coun ty commissioners In their session Tuesday awarded the contract for the erection of the bridge W Stacy's Ferry to the Hoanoke Bridge Company. The price to be paid for the bridge com plete Is $9,000, with the stipulation that the Job Is to be completed with in five months. - - Mr. K. A. Jones will, ? In the near future, erevt a handsome dwelling with all modern conveniences on his beautiful lots recently purchased from W. C. Thompson, on the corner of IJmestone and Race streets. ' One by one the old unsightly, wooden buildings are . disappearing from Limestone street. At the present rate It will not be long until the last one Is gone. - V" , That the Cotton Stalk Fibre . Com pany is still Jn the land of the living is evidenced by the fact that an agent for a syndicate of capitalists , has been for the last few days quietly acquiring options on all the stock hereabouts. At the meeting of the local lodge, Knights of Pythias, Monday night a committee, consisting of W. S. Hall, W. N. Ross and C. N. Austell was ap pointed to make arrangements for the entertainment of the district lodge which meets in Galfney," next month. 7.;.- . : ..t:-;-i-- ;-,.' - - The following young men have left or wui leave in a few days for school: Eugene Wood, Floyd Ross, Paul Lips comb, Charles Ropbs and Claude Fort, Clemion College: Earle Carpenter, A. A M.. N C; Edwin Lipscomb and Wait Hamrick, Wako Forest, N. C; Brian Bell, Davidson College,..!!. C.( Watson Bell, Mebane, N. CiRov Da vis, Eastern College, Va.; Leon Gaff- ney, furman university; uurbin Ut tlejohn, V. P. I.; Harry Wheat, Jacob Tome Institute: Edwin Corry. Rich ard Jefferles and T. K. Vassey, Soath Carolina College; Haxel Wood and Er vin Owens, Wofford Fitting , School. Gaffney educates her girls at Lime stone College. , v . Capt. W. C. Clark will leave for Liberty county, Ga., to-morrow, where he, goes for a week's stay on legal business. Col. D. C. Ross left yes terday for the exposition. He will visit New York. Washtntogn and oth er cities in the East before he re turns. Mr. R. A. Jones and J. H. Llttlejohn have returned from a trip to Jamestown. Mr. A. N. Wood re turned yesterday from a visit to his aged father at Pacolet. The old gentleman, although nearly 95 years of age, Is still ytborous. - - GRAND ARMY .OFFICERS.. '' Chas. G. Burton, of Nevada, Mo., r Elected Commander-in-Chief Two Veterans Die aa a Result of the Par ade Full List of Officers Woman's Relief Corps Also Holds Election. Saratoga, N. Y., Sept. 12.- Charles G. Burton, of Nevada, Mo., a former member of Congress, to-day was elect ed commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, which is hold ing its forty-firdt annual encampment here. The new, commanderin-chief of the Grand Army was opposed by three candidates. General John T. Wilder, of Knoxville, Tenn., Charles Burrows, of Rutherford, N. J., and Patrick H. Coney, of Topekai Kas. His plurality was more than $00. Other officers elected by the en- cam-pments were as follows:' Lewis C. Griffith, Troy. N. Y senior vice commander; William M. Scott, Atlanta, Ga., Junior vice commander? Dr. T. Lane Tanyhill, Baltimore, Md.l 1 1 )! I . nor a vatum Lost, between 9.80 p? m. yesterday and noon to-day. a Dillons attack, with nausea and sick headache. Tlila loss was occasioned by finding at a drug store a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. Uuarante-Jj for biliousness, malaria and jaundice. ?Sc. ,, OFFICE M. P. B. & L September 20, A word to prospective BUYERS or BUILDERS of homes for next spring. Now is your time tq subscribe and file your 'application so that your loan is reached in time for NEXT spring's operation. , Too many; applicants wait until they need the money and expect a B &L. Asso, like a bank, to i have it . ready for them at a moment notice. It is , well io bear in mind that . a Bi & L Asso. has but one source of raising' money, and that is from the 'weekly dues, hence we can supply borrowers no faster than the weekly receipts, which, while they are now the large sum of from $6,000 to $8,000 (' per week, against which are - applicants for TEN ; TIMES that Y etc" ' HE, :Sec& Trcas. sur;. von ' '. I .-hop tjmo'l ral- oat, l.'hi i, u iplain-ln-vhicf, Tole- do, Ohio, was selected as the place of meeting for t tie next encampment. council oi administration. In the morning the reports of offi cers and the annual address of Commander-in-chief Brown were present ed; in he afternoon the reports of two committees were received and adopted. These Included the recom mendations of the committee on pen sions which endorsed an effort to in crease the pensions ot veterans' wid ows to $12 per month, and that of the committee on commander-in-chief's address, which approved all of his rec ommendations. ; '-, .. ; The women's ".' relief corps to-day elected Mrs. Kate J2. Jones, of New York City, national president. The la dies of the G. A. . elected as trfelr national presiding officer Mrs. Clara L. Sawyer, of South Portland, Me. As a result of the parade yesterday two veterans died to-day. Ensign 8. Bunce, 'past commander of John E. Griswold Post of lroy, X. Y.. was Stricken on Broadway, dying shortly after of heart disease. Ellas Robinson, of Post No. 284.' of New York City, also was overcome and died to-day, StOORS C05IPLETEI.Y ROUTED. Allied French-Spanish Army Makes a ; Successful Move on Tnddert, Wlicre Moors ere- Massed In Force t Army Return to Casablanca. Casablanca, Wednesday. Sept. 11.- The allied Franco-Spanish army, to- aay iade a. sudden and successful move on Taddert. Mhere the Moors were massed In force. The force of the latter was destroyed by bom bardment and the enemv was put to flight. Having many dead on the field. The French lost one man killed and six men wounded. The attack wa based largely on the observations of the Moor's positions from a military balloon. The allied army which was divided into two col umns, left the -camp at 6 o'clock in the morning, leaving several com panies of Infantry to defend the base at Casablanca. The march was carried out under tlie cover of a fog until half way to Taddert, when the fog lifted and dis- ciosea several jarge bands of ithe en emy. The allies then charged several large bands of the enemv t the point or tne oayonet. The allied Infantry advanced on the Moorish camp which ."'M'irici.v u-mi roypu after a nrp rtgm. The allied armv return ed to Casablanca.- Sentenced to 55 Years lilor Assault Meadvllle, Pa., Sept. 12. Henry Lhna, who confessed to robbery and wiree assaults on 14-vi.ar-nij Whitehead at Turnorwille, Pa., near here, about a month ago, was to-day sentenced by Judge Frank J. Thomas to serve 55 yaars in solitary confine- , iv 1 ",cslerrl Penitentiary, This Is the maximum penalty for the cr Im. being 15 years for each assault and 10 years for robbery. New World's Record for 3-Year-Old Stallions. - Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 12. At the State fair here this afternoon Ken tucky Todd, owned by J. w. Johnson, of Boston, established a new World's record of 2:08 for 3-year-old stallions and won tihe feature event of the card, the Western horseman stake purse tucky Todd negotiated the mile in 2:09 34,100 for 3-year-old trotters. Ken in the second heat Randolph tiuggeiihchncr Dead. ' New York, Sept. 12. Randolph Guggenheimer, of the law firm of Giuggenhelmor.., Untermyer & Mar shall, died of apoplexy at his summer home In West End, Long Branch, N. J., to-day. He was first president of Hie council of Greater New York un der the Consolidation. He was a native of Lynchburg, Va., and wa 59 years old.' amount, so take "a J. S. COTHIIAIT, THE TOrCH THAT HEALS ' Ts the touch of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the hanniest comtlnatlon ot Arnica flowers and healing balsams ever com pounded. No matter how old the sor orucier is. tnis saive win cure u. for burns., seal Is, cuts, .wounds or pllee. It has no equal. Guaranteed by all drug gists. v25a ..-,. -,vV -:c ' s Dining Cars on Seaboard Trains Into Porwmouth, Vsu i. Commencing Septembe'r $th the Seaboard will operate dining cars on trains S2 and $3 between Weldon and Portsmouth dally, arriving at Ports mouth at 8:25 p. m. They will serve breakfast into and supper out of ; Portsmouth. Trains 38 and 41 carry dining care between Monroe and Portsmouth daily, serving breakfast, lunch and dinner en reute. Sea board service to the Exposition Is un excelled. Through coaches Charlotte to Portsmouth. JAMES KER, JR.; : C- P. A., Charlotte, N. C. C. IT. GATT1S. T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. y Why Yqu Should Insure Your Life Because it is Desirable if You Are Rich It is one of the safest cannels for the investment of surplus funds, and pro vides ready money for the comfort of the family and the settlement of the wealthy man's estate. Because it Insures Your Riches It protects loans, pays mortgages and helps to pre serve property. And if riches , should take unto themselves-, wings, then it would rescue your family from disaster. No company in the world offers greater certainty of payment than The Equi table. This is the first con sideration in Life Insur ance. No company can fur nish safe Life Insurance at a permanently lower cost than The Equitable. For information concerning the NEW YORK STATE STANDARD POLICY, call on or address & W. J. RODDEY, Manager, Rock Hill, 3. 0. ASSOCIATION 1907. stitch in time, i i f 79 Tlilk Ctrest, Ecstcn, Ilass. tl Roprearauuve, 405 Trust Cldg, CHARL0TT2, IT. C. "Old Domlnicn" llh-Test FIRE PRICK AND FIRECLAY "Universal," aAcmeM and "Electroid" brands Asphalt Ready-to-Uy Roofings; "Dehydratime" Damp and Waterproofing Material, for damp cel lars, cenient walls, etc.; etc. . Stocks at Norfolk, Wilmington, Charleston-and our Interior Mills for prompt and economical ' ', shipment to North Carolina points. Get our prices delivered at your railroad station in 1 car lots and less. , Carolina Portland Cement Company , Southern Distributors, Charleston. S. C. J ; v: O There i$ aa evaporation from the body going on continually, day ant night, through the pores and glands of the akin. This is nature's way oc ) tnaintahunGr the proper temperature of our bodies and of preserving thi ' softness ana flexibility of tha skin, and so long as the blood is free from im purities no troubla will result. Vhca however, the blood, from any cause becomes infected with humors end impurities thcBe, too, must be expelled and coming in contact with the delicate tissues and fibres with which thi &k! i so abundantly Hnnn1!eltSetf'fir?nre5m'HtJriT anA Inflammation am the effect is shown by Eczema, Acne, Tetter, pimples, rashes and skit troubles of various kinds. To effect a cure the blood must be cleansed and ' purified, This cannot be done with external applications, but requires Con tuiuuuuu iicauucau - o. o. o. is tue r .. 1a t.. v rjv3 uima iuvj iua vuvuiaiiua, ocuuuiurs uuu icaiuvca uie uumors auC icids and thoroughly cures akin affections of every kind. S. S. S. supplies ie blood with the proper nutritive qualities so that the akin instead of being Irritated and diseased by unhealthy humors, is fed and sustained by cooling, V jealthy blood.. Book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice desired sect res to all who write. THE SWIFT. SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA,.' CA, ! SCHOOLS AN Elizabeth oi lege and Gonservatory of Music CHARLOTTE. X. C. " ' f A HIGH-GRADE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN ' Beautiful suburban location. Modern bulkllngt and equipment Able and experienced tcacliera. Classlcel, Music, Art, Expro8lon. Eleethra coitmea. The Hluatrated catalogue Srlll glvi! a correct Idea of the course ei tudy, and the auperlor advantafa offered. CHARLES B. KING. President. ;! v r OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE, "V?- UU frraWrr. Ml Urn. SW KW. T Watlof Nor CmmW i )U VJk tl NA Cmtk. ! ftr I Mi ImI tbfn M4mL 1 vm l Um awatUiu. 8&i Vat. 27f SttiuU. kyi u4 Yia Mo. Imi, m AlUtf. CON V KMT BOARDING 8CEO TkarttUKA regular eauraea In EaglMi. Conn. Located In Piedmont real Seheol opana Tburaday morning. blSTPR Or MEltCYt aACRED HE (INCORPORATEO) CAnTAL STOCK SSO.OM.OO. Thlg la the largert, beet equipped 6ulne8 college In North Caro. ' ' Una a poettlve, provable fact. Book-keeplnjr, Bhorthanil. Type- t writing and Telegraphy taught by experts. I'oaJttonn guaranteed or ! money back. Railroad fare paid. Write for our new Catalogue and Offer. Addreaa KJng'a Builneta Colleco, Charlotte, N. cj r.n:el;h, N. c. QOVERSIDE FOR tOXTSO INDIES AND GIRLS BOARDING SCHOOL Near enough M fw Tork to get t3 advantatea; but far enough away to etcape tht rlgora ef New Tork City climate, off the wet by and ocean. Non-deoomlnatlonaL bat ander EDlacopat tnflueacee, : . t Unaurpaaaad location and educatlonat faellitlea tor gUU . and young . ladlaa from the South who wtafc w be near New Tork but aot la ta city. Addreaa MIS3 ELIZABETH THILOW, Principal . , , MOXTCLAIR. X. ' q. ' " ; Presbyterian College For Women CHARLOTTE, N. C Opens September 5th, 1907. Catalogue furnished upon application. Rev. J. R. Bridfies, D. D., PresidenL PEACE iNSTrrrrB ajcd CONSERVATORY. A high grade college for women. Twelve departmenta under epeolallata. Excellent brHh bulldlnga and epcloua grounda. ferjr precaution aralnrt fire and die !. Tke a limited number and give Individual attention, rounded half a cen to ry ago and run aolely ea Ita merlta. ITor catalogue appiy ta UE.NRY 4EJUHJE STOCILUU). t 1 CURES I DISEASES ucst ueuuucni. mr an BKia aiseases, i : a . - 41.. i . i D COL:OES. raOFEMOIUI J. A. M H. HOLT. Ol, Tot Toang iJidlei and GUM " " Ialo and Art. Special liustatat on, climate equable and lubrloua, September l!th. ART ACADEMY, BELMOXT. S. O, N-veeterlan. but on der EpUcoial InSnencev Engllah. Mualo. Art , - A Ioor Orjrnu ' ramfy the bUe. That's ht yo-ir Wver doe if IVa- torpid. Then the bilo ovrflowa Into the blood polsuna yo:r ayetem, cautinc- BirV-tieaJurhe. HHcim, noea, eallaw ekin, coated tonKiin, utiK etomarh, dinliiBH-t. fttlntmsr ii'tl, rr" Htmon't tmitimti ef J,rr- Tonic pelleta. strengthen 'Ihe.'bver n i ir.akee H do It work. Treventa p" i enres these ' trov.Ma It a'i i - r. force. Entire trusamcnt J5c- V. L. j A Co.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1907, edition 1
9
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