Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 4, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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- Jl I lt,1 Ihj , 1 . ( h I UroiH' i . - t i V. i I i Vitt 'ii i'eatui-es of utic Two New Build- ii Li 1 ro;jres9. . . ' The graced schools of Charlotte are the largest In t'.ie State now and the largest that haveever been v In ' the tiate. The rapid development and excellent management of the schools ,(lue to the faithful direction of Prof. k A xanJer ' Graham, superintendent, .ml bit excellent corps of teacher For almost twenty , years Professor Grahamhas given hla best effort to making the grade J ncjfoou ' of Char lotte the pride of the city aril that he has succeeded no one will doubt V who' has taken even . bird's-eye view . of tints great and well-managed educa tional system of the Queen City. It Is the result of physical and, mental - work; - and work that" has continue! through! years, and rlealy deserves the success with which It has been crown ed. - V , ' ' - 1Th City of Charlotte haa reason , to' be proud of its ,exceiient- system of education, . as It Is presented in the eolleges, preparatory schools and her graded schools. 1 . It Is a ' well estab- llshed fact that the best incex Of the - character of citizens and home-malt-' erg that the boys and glrU of to-day v will make - In the future years la fpund ln.jthe home life and the educa ' tlon which Is theirs at the present, : It Is In the graded schools of" the ' olty that the largest per cent, ot the children of alK classes of society. re ceive their education, hence ,the im . (Portance of this school system's being all that it should be. The graded school of any community reaches- the masses" of -the children, and is one of ' the greatest advertising mediums of ; any,. city. ."An J this being true, it , is hot to be wondered at that Cher ;,, lotto Is so welt and so favorably spok , en of in all parts of North Carolina -. and In other States as well regarding the system and excellent conduct of the graded schools. ' . It was the privilege of a representa tive of .The Observer to visit yes terday all ol, tie graded schools of , the city, and the opinion resulting . from this educational tour is that It would be bard to make a tour of the city from any standpoint" that would os nuej wha more interest ana more inspiration,' or that would cause one to realise mora fully the great value , f the young Mfe of the community.. BEEN AT SOUTH GRADED SCHOOL r Arriving .. at the South " -Graded School at 1,0 o'olock a. m. gave a good opportunity for seeing how. thorough' ly the little Children enjoy the free domftf one - of the three, vuttle .re cesses " whicfi they enjoy -during the school hours. - Promptly at this hour the children of the first, second and , third grades,; which constitute ' the primary department of tne school, emerged from the building . with the " order of having received military training. " There were three' hundred of the little folks; and when out In the grounds and the signal had been given to "break ranks'' they appear ed as many more as they romped and played in their childish glee. Por fifteen minutes they enjoyect this pleasure, and Cien at the ringing of the bell they quickly formed unbroken lines and. re-ehierid- the building with the same perfect order (hat had Aihar- At 19:45 all or the grades were dis missed ' for what Is known as - "big - ' recess," and the sight of 1,1 So, boys ' and girls constituted "living pictures" that were well worth seeing.-. . The play grounds are well supplied With v ' means- ot healthful enjoyment ,. and muscular development. Tnere are .'thirteen large swings, all made of strong new rope, so- at to avoid all , : danger of breaking, .several parallel bars and acting bars, some adjustable ' ,'and others stationary, and elevated - 'horizontal ladders,, the last named be ll lng especially good for the , strength- ' enlng of the muscles of the arms. By 'the use of1 these means for . bodily ; i; development many frail, weak chll dreh are In a few short months trans ,j formed Into boys and girls with such r ; strength of muscle in tljelr-Hmbs as , '-'..(to cause "a sense of Justifiable pride ; In the hearts of the posSesstfrs.';: ALL FLAY ..TOGETHER. ?;,l4 ' , Formerly the hoys and - girls were - " separated during the -recess -periods, X each sex being confined to , certain , limits of the ground, but It "has been ;v,,r found to be a better Jplan o;let; them y ? all play together X Thejels little friction between the " boys and girls . and the association' "strengthens the u ;; unselfish' nature in both. -' Perfect order is- maintained by the' teachers 'on duty" during the play hours. The , rule now followed., In, thla, connection ; ' is for one-fourth of the teaching force 'I in each of the schools to serve as re- , cess monitors, every week., and In this way no on teacher Is over-taxed with .this duty. -' The rale and privileges of ' recess are( the (fame at all of tle ; f schools of the city white and eolor. ;;" ed and all of the grounds are sup . . plied with the means of physical de- veiopment mentioned aoove . ' Mr. A. G.' Randolph is principal of tne soutn graaea scnooi, lann . in the building over . which he presides there are twenty-six school rooms and in all , ot these there ' are , capable, paths taking teachers, ' '. The little folks "predominate In all of the buildings, " and the attendance in all of the grades Is remarkably - good,' the average number of absentees being two. In every room Is sto be seen the flag of North Carolina and a bronze tablet on whtrh Is the head of Hon. Zeb, Vance. And. most of the rooms , are made Quit pretty with, the deco ' rations of flowers, pictures, stc,- plac ed thero by teachers and pupils,' - - A BItlGHT GREEK BOY. -One' of the most Interesting children in the primary department ' of the ' south school is Louis Pslchos, a Greek boy of about, 10 years, who hag been In Arrlca but two months. So close .ly if j he applied , himself during the flvf8ek of his American schooj life ! .hsne U-now ready to be advanced from : the- first ' to the second grade. Much of the credit of his rapid ad : Vancment Is due to the careful train ing of his teacher, f Miss Alice Hol Jand, who has so sUcceesfully taught several other Greek boys of the city. This particular oy reads English readily In the books he has studied, but many'of the words he' does not yet understand.- He la a handsome little fellow of bright; Intellect -and attractive manners, and it is especially , interesting- to watch ; the Intelligent lighting up of his if ace as knowledge of the meaning of a word dawns upon his mind. H enters readily into the action : singings action ; drawing and otnet aeiignts which nis American as sociates in the school-room so much enjoy. . , , , - FEATURE OF THE COURSE. Thrmi(?hout the course of afudy the "Blue-backfd Speller" is the standard and 1t la a (amlllar and oft used book in every room.:1 '''.' ; .V;'vv ..'.i -s The children enjoy spelling, sinylns;, recitations and .drawing-and the ieaturts rcTHv lr great fl-prre the" routine work the school-room. t :. ; ; - i t ', . s.. r . ."Cr'-. r t'.f i !," ly- f.:, :.: :i i - "t by : jMmlbi-i 1 V y.4 a fT '"v t"!"t!re (i j-sierJdy l.i u.. t r-:. " a. tutiy of Latin is bf-.:un In tile seventh grade and cor.unutd through the tenth. The , g re ' latin? class of this year numbers about 40, there being in the class a tew more glrla than boys. . - DIIA70RTII, MYERS PARK AXD v.'"--';.- - eel;iontv . : - , The DHworth siiool . building is a pretty brick structure, and contains eieht rpcitatlon rooms. The principal Mr. F. P. Wyche,- and the Vork here i carried on with tne perfect system that .characterizes all of the schools. There are . 840 x cnnaren taught In this school.- ' .' - At the Myers Park school for white children Miss "Mabel Trdtter ls v the teacher, and she gives instruction to children 4n the first, second and third grades. The number she teaches Is al most half a hundreds -V"-.;' Mention should be made of the suc cessful efforts being made to beautify all of the grounds of ; the various school buildings. ' ' . There are 340 children in the Bel mont school and Mr. V. D. Helllg U the principal, The neat . wooden build ing contains eight rooms. : - , 1 ' ' .OTHE3R SCHOOLS IN SUBURB3W' . 'The school at Groveton is taught by Miss Mabel Dresser, and the enroll ment of her pupils is 16, these all being In the prlmdry grades. Miss Addle Brown Is the teacher of the school 1n Severevllle. and here there are 28 chHdten enrolled. ' " The last of the suburban schools is that at Elizabeth Mills,- taught -by Mrs., Anna Carr, The Tegular ' en rollment here, is 26, but almost every day Jhis number Is Increased by the attendance of chtfdren: In higher grades who are -transferred to 'the schools In thtf city. ' - .v ' NORTH' GRADED SCHOOL. "' It may well be said that tha North Graded school is .full of -little people.. All of the .children in the first and fourth wards of the city -whose class! fioatton puts them i in the fir our grades of : the- school are 'taught at this building. A look into these rooms emphasises the already i.-well-knc-wn fact that, the greatest need vot Char lotte 'from an; ediucatlonal. point of viow is a school ; for -white children in the fourth ward, " ".rfc; t in the north.- graea Dutting tnere are, 18 rooms. -and all of these .are 'well filled, and1 some them r crowd ed with children. ' Mr; H. R, Harding la the principals ' ' . .- It 4s In thto (building thaMlss' Sal lie Bethune, .- the universally loved teacher of Charlotte, instructs 61 little fttfka in theflrst grad. She has taught more -the children of : this dty than any other one, man or wo man here, and her personality is such as to win the confidence and iove of children at the first, and to hold this confidence and love through the after years. -Kx-i V;'; ': -:"-. This bu4Ming is admirably built and arranged for a school house In every particular, and T9 cl&lldren are here enrolled, ' '"'.. ' ,.THE COLORED SCHOOLS. Eight grades are taught vat the graded school for colored children in the second ward, and more than 1.600 children are here enrolled. The first grade contains S00 and in order to avoid too much crowding 850 of these children Are- taught fronts a. m. to 13 and the other 2 69, from 12 to 3 p. m, 1 s !. . j, ' , ., jj -Sam Pride is, the principal. 1 At the Myers Park school for col ored children Adele Brown is the teacher, antf 81 children, attend this school, ' V The school at Blddlevlllo is in charge of Hattle-Neal and h teaches SB Children during the morning and the same number in the afternoon. In ward 5 or. North . Charlotte, the ground for a 'new school 'building has been dohated' -by "the Messrs. Wadsworth and a building will be erected at, cost of $5,S0O. ' Another school for colored chtldren will be erected at a coat of $B,000. This school will be blult in the third ward. - i 'W I "- ' ' t t TO ENTERTAIN BRTAN. i , Elaborate Preparations ; Making , Tor Monday. October Mth, MTien Bryan tand Glenn Are to B Hero. ' 'j Practlcal'maturlty was attained yes terday by the plans of entertainment being arranged for Mr.W. J. Bryaft, who is to be one ef the leading at tractions at the Fall Festival K re cjjiiLon worthy ' of the name and the auesU will be tendered the former candidate fbrlFresldent and the Gov ernor, of . North Carolina l et the wyn -On the .afternoon of , Monda . October: 14th, which will be knovy as ."Bryan Day.", Mr. Bryan will met at the station by a delegation o. cltiiens and 'a salute of J.7 guns ba , fired from - one ot Battery ; j'A's" guns, v With mounted artillerymen oa Cither side, followed by the local mili tary and a band, the guests of honor will tf driven up Trade street to the square, thence to. Fifth street, thence to the Selwyn. r Large crowds, are ex pected from other; towns to bear the well-known Nebraskan speak. ; s BEIjMOXT MEETiyO COXTIXrES, Rev. J, E. Thompson : Preached Last . Night Four . Pprsona Professed - Converson--Rev. Mr. . Byer to t Preach To-Nlght. .. r The service' aJt the Belmont Jle'tho dlst church was well attended ' laM night, and four persons frofessed con version. Rev. X, E. . Thompson preached, his subjeot being "The Con ditions of Salvation," Ho laid special emphasis upon the all important need of faith in 'Jesus Christ as the only Savior frm sin: - - ,- . rw.' W. 6- Hales.-the pastor, sen ducted the afternoon meertlng, ' To night Rev. Hugh K, Boyer,- pastor of Tryon Street Methodist' church will preach, and to-morrow night : Mr, - S. h. Owen will conduct the service It Is hot yet known whether the -meeting will continue after the Sunday ser vices. ( .-f' . X '...".(.. J, One Negro Cut - Another ,.WIth -''V ' " Raw, -'r. i'--'- El Crawford, a Statesville negro, who. is making vthls, hi hornet cut Henry James, another -negro, With a handsaw on tha right wrist,, inflicting an ugly wound A ,Tbv negroes were fighting ' when the saw ' was used. JameS was brought b the 'police sta tion, where his wound was Jresaed, Crawford was locked in a cell. , The fight took place . late yesterday after noon,' Crawford claims that James was trying to hit him wUn rocks. ;, Cliamplonshlp Race To-Niglit. " The second big race will ; be run to-night : at the Latta ' Park skating rink. Following are the names of those who have entered for this con test of seeed and skill: - Tom. Oattts. Frank Martin. Egbert Hunter, Ed Er- win ins v.nn oimun, ' 1 nrse racn have proven to be very popular wlt'.i the public and a large ...crowd,; will undoubtedly turn out to witness this InterMtlRg- sid wclttrj feature of to night's session. . i i ... 1 l-l 1-1- x . . i . . y The follow !j. i- annual rrr-rt from the fuprrntpndont of the t'rlttenton lime -was r-ad yesterday at the meet ing of the Critton-um Circle: In submitting our report for 'the past year, it Is our d-sire, first to ex-, press sinoere thanlvs to all who have' nrade it possible to carry the work forward. To thoee who by their gen erous gifts of money, ' provisions, clothing and various other articles for the bodily necessities, and to our min isters and doctors, who like the Good Shepherd and Great Physician have ministered to the illness Of $oul and body.. - . ' ';- The Homa has no endowment fund to draw from for its support, but is dependent absolutely and entirely up-? on the voluntary gifts of our. cttteens. In the administration of these gifts, we have endeavored to exercise fnost prudent care; by J'udiclous expendi ture of all funds and materials en trusted to us, -1 . The garden haa been cultivated In part by the inmates, and made pro ductive aa far aa possible, to the sup- port of the Home. ' - vThe industrial work or the home, has also a received . much attentions sowing as a meahs of revenue, has brought assistance and encouragement as well aa being bj blessing to the In mates; enabling itwem to do something towards thelj own support, while at the same time learning -usefulness for their future after leaving the Home. . - -We have been greatly assisted 'by the churches, each furnishing provi sions for month. ' -, .' N , The spiritual side of our work haa been studiously and carefully -persued In teaching the Word of Life. Bless ings , have corns to some of the In mates through tepentence of eln, and belief la ft Savior, who "Came to seek and to save that which was lost." - Lives htwe-. been strengthened and (eeble feet set in the right 'path. .Several of the girls have found places ot honest toil, and Homea for 'themselves and their children. ' ' " Were it possible to convey' to out friends all the. year's "work haa ac complished, it would bring Joy and compensatloa to each one. . "Let hinv know thai( he iwhlch oonverteth . tha sinner from vthe error of hia way, shall save a soul from death," 1 - ' The statlMlcal report Is as follows: ' Number' of "meals served ' to- adurca 10,006; 'number of meals served to children 8,889. ' Total13,885. - Inmates in Home October 1st. 1901: Adults i 7, children, v 6: Inmates : in Homo October. 1st,- i07, adtilta 9, children 9. , .... f Received during yearr ' Adults IT, chjldrel 8-. Born, . 8; etlil-born, I. married, 3. v ' Total cared for during year: Aduhs 24, children 17. Died .1,' infant. 4 - Of those who have left the Home 5 returned to their, homes. S entered service, 2 -were married, and are preparing themselves-for future use fulness. - - We have never had in the history of ur Home a more worthy and, promis ing lot of girls than nw-s have at pres ent We feel gratified at the progress they have made. - . - If the coed work la to go on. It can only do so through thcontinued assistanoe and generosity of . our friends. We therefore ask a patient bearing for our solicitors, and your re newed support in. proportion. to .the blessings the liorcr- has tbestowe upon you, ELIZABETH A. .WILLIAMS, R, N. ? . - uperlntendienV- ANOTHER- CASE ENDED. J. VT. Wcddlngton Wine Part of . Suit - Against Life Insurance Company ot Virginia -Dr J. A. Austin's Suit ' Now on Trial. - ' A verdldt, ' which vaa fifteen -sixteenths of ft victory for. the tplaintlft. so far as concerns Issues was return ed at 8 o'clock, last evening by the Jury in the cas5of J. W. Wddington versus the Life Insurance Company1 of Virginia. "Sixteen Issues were aub imltted, and of these 15 were answer ed in favor of the plaintiff,. Six poli cies were involved, and :.he money for four will be recovered. -f . $?,'&-k?. The as" of Dr. J; A, Austiil vertrua the City of Charlotte, wherein dam ages in .the sum of 110,000 la asked is on trial. A Jury -was empaneled be fore adjournment ' of court ana (part of Dr. Austin's testimony was token. It seems that on the night .of Jiniiary 2Jrd, 1906, Dr. Austin was answering a call to eee a cpatlent on Brevard street extended out by the Seajboard tracks. This street waa lowered to make .a' grade crossing: ; Dr. Austin climbed up .aome steps ttrhlch had een - cut ther. teektaf house -bout. the third, from the corner. He '"II into the cut, a distance of about H f eety; from the yard of iliVi;- ft Yandle. ,;; Hfs left - arm was broken near the wrist VMeserat J. Ev" Little. Thtfus E.' Austin, of Aroemarle,. and Tlllett &. Outhrie represent rDr, Au tin; while Messrs. Hugh W. Harris and Pharr A Bell rapraeeot the city, : ; Mr. FJInt Becomes General 3Ianftger. - Mr.. W. H Flint secretary and treasurer, has been appointed general manager, also, of the American Ma chinery &v Manufacturing Company, succeeding Mr. Sumner B. Sargent, re signed, Mr, 'Flint came to Charlotte about four months ago from Chatta nooga, and has since been secretary anil treasurer. - He J a capable and clever , business man and will make a splendid manage. 'He has made many friends during .hi stay here., . ', ,. nr il f -)' i f Mr. Simmons to Judge Poultry, 'Mr.-and Mrs. R.-L. Blmmons.left yesterday for Jamestown, where they will spe the Exposition. From there they will go to Richmond, where Mr. Simmons will, officiate as Judge of the poultry department of the Virginia State Fair. On his way home he will Visit. ;Wlnston-8alem ana Judge the poultry at the Forsyth County Fair. ' They r will be gone about ten Non-tnlon Man Dies of Injuries Laid ; at Door of Strikers. r , ' Nwe Qrleans, Oct 8. John - Denl- son, a Ron-uuiuu iua.".-uiuiBi., uiea iiere tVi Phurltv HoiDlflt to.dir 1. resuu - di njuric itvuTua ( several weeKS ago wntn iirw.Ri:a py men al leged to be striking machinists. ' He Is said to Have eome, to New Orleans from Washington or New Tork. No arrests have been made. . , , -.v ; Mrs. . Tearly Dead. ,- Mrsi " 2. Yearly Wer of Mrs. J. p. Wilson, formerly of this city, died suddenly at her noma at Ridgeiy. MJ,, last Friday morning, and was burled In iBaltlmore Monday.: . .- ' " v . Many Charlotto people ".-will recall Mrs. Yearly, , who f visited lier- sister here.; ? t Fifty Years Blacksmith, V; .-'Samuel P.. - Worlcf, t ef. Hlxburg. 'I Va;, tint been shosirg hotws for more than pfty years- H . ay: ; ,Chnb-rlm,s p.in Balm r,s me grest. relief from in mo Nrk oftd riiTr-at'n,'- It it tij t,rt tln'.mer.t I eM-r ul" For wis by W. L. llmd U . 5 .1. At V.;-e Ao.-H'S to l:.;a'iaei pr-'.-age on Vt Third ttrect, M.ss lu-l.a Constance Norman, daughter of Mrs. Gecrj?a V. Norman, was wedded last night to Mr. James Todd Montgom ery, Rev. William Dun ran officiating. Only a few Intimate friends witnessed the ceremony. Immediately after the marriage the bride and groom left for the Jamestown ; ; Exposition and Washington, where they will spend a week. : ; V "' ,:''' - 7'':.7 , -Mr. Montgomery Is a son ef Mrs. J. T. Montgomery. He is also a nephew of Mrs. J. M , Sims and a cousin of Mrs. Brevard Nixon. ' He came to Charlotte about a year ago from Le noir, and Is an operator for -i the Western Union Telegraph Company He is a' young man of capacity and fine qualities of character which have made his acquaintances friends, . Miss Norman is a handsome blonde. She is well known In Charlotte as a j-oung lady, who is as attractive and accom-ti pushed as she is pretty. - Many trienas wish for - the ' young people , the best that life holds. . - -On their return Mr. and Mrs, Mont gomery will live at the home ot Mrs, Montgomery's sister, Mrs. i T. C, Wil son, -No, , 8 Jackson Terrace. SHOOTS FATHER OF HER CHILD, Brooktyn Woman Fatally Wounds Man vno jueserted and is in iiirn snot " Dead With Her Own Weapon. ' New York, Oct. 8. A woman known aa Rose Raportello Is dead and Alle Kaportello Is dying in a hospital as the resi.lt of a shooting on Fulton erreet, Brooklyn,' late to-day. Ra porteuo.r eror losing consciousness told the police that the woman came upon him suddenly aa . he was about to enter a" barber shop and shot, him. He wrested . the pistol from' her and in so doing It was discharged, the bullet gpintf through the woman's heart, Witnesses to ' the shooting state that after the woman fired Ra portello seized the pistol and holding the woman wltY his left hand delib erately shot her. ' ;',.' Raportello, who is 28 years ' old, formerly lived la Brooklyn, but sever al years ago moved to Norfolk, - Va. At that time the woman, who assumed Raportello' name and - who is tire mother- of a child, attempted to- bare Raportello arrested for abduction but failed. , He arrived - In Brooklyn a few days ato arid the -woman learning of his presence was apparently watt ing for him. , .- - ' Raportello Is said to be manager ef a barber shop In Norfolk. . Tae hos pital physicians believe he will die. ' , Real Estate NewsT . Mr. iohn Bass Brown has purchas ed from Mr. John M. Harry elgjt Qiouses On Caldwell and Hill streets, and Hill street alley.. ? The Traders Land Company, of this city, has closed the deal for the Academy of MUsIc In Raleigh. The papers have changd hands. ' J CoUier-Montague Wedding. ', ' New Tork, Oct, 8.-Mlss Amy An gelt Collier, daughter of Mrs. Peter Collier,' and Gilbert Holland Monta gue,' prominent New York lawyer, and political economist, were married to-day In the church of the Epiphany. Miss Collier's father was chief chem ist of the Department of Agriculture. Mr. Montague was formerly professor of economics at Harvard University. He Is the author of "The Rise and Progress of-the Standard Oil Com pany" f arid "Trusts of To-Day." CHARCOAL KILLS BAD. BREATH Bad Odor of Indigestion, Smoking, Drinking or Eating Can Be In stantly Stopped. , . Sample Package Mailed Free, f ' Other .'people notice -- your bad breath , where you .would not notice It at all.;- It ,1s nauseating to other people to stand ' before them and while" you-are-talking give them a whiff or two of your' bad breath. It usually, comes' from food fermenting ori . your stomach. Sometimes you have it In the morning thst awful sour, bilious, , bad breath. ' You can stop that at once by swallowing one or two Btuart Charcoal Loeenges, the most powerful gas and, odor abserbers. ever prepared. v,.,j ..'; . ..-,;. Sometimes your ' meals win reveal themselves In your bresth to those who taftt with you. , "You've - ha4 onions," Or "You've been eating cab bage," and all of sudden you belch' in the face of your friend. Charcoal la a wonderful absorber ef odors, as every one knows.: That is why Stu art's Charcoal LozengVa are so. quick to-stop all gases and odor of odor ous foods, or gas from Indigestion. . Don't use breath perfumes. '. They never conceal the-odor and never ab sorb the gas that causes the1 odor. Besides,-the very fact of using .them reveals 'the .' "reason" of their ' use, Stuart's Charcoal liosenges In,, the first place. stop for' good all souf brash and belching of gas and make your breath pure,- fresh and sweet, Just after " you've " eaten. Then no one ' will turn his face away jfrom you when you, breathe or talk; your breath -.will be .pure and fresh, and besides your food will taste so much better to -you, . at your next jneal. .Just try it. ' . ' ' Charcoal foeg other wonderful things, too. .It carries away from your stomach ' and intestines all the impurities there- massed together and which causes the bad breath. Char coal Is a purifier as well as an ab sorber. - ' . ' - - Charcoal . Is now by far . the ' best most easy and mlld laxative known. A whole boxful will do no harm; in fact, the more you take the - better, Stuart's Charcoal Loxenges are made of pure la-lllow charcoal and mixed with Just a. faint flavor of honey to make them palatable for you, but not too sweet. You Just che w them like candy. 4They are absolutely harm leSS, ' , 4 . r 1 . - r j r.Cet a- new, pure,' sweet "breath, freshen your stomach for your next meat, and keep the Intestines in good " working order. -.. These two thlngs are the secret of good health and long life. You can get all the charcoal necessary to do these won derful but simple things by getting Stuart'-' '- Charcoal I-oshges, , We want you to test these little : winder workers'- yourself before yojf Tbuy lhem.v So send us your fuILfiame and eddreoe for a, free sample of Muar; s tnsrcoai zrnges. inen after you have tried Jhe sample and been convinced, go ,to your druggit and get a 25c, box of them, You'll feel bitter all oven more comfort able and "cleaner" Inside. Send us your name and address to day and we will at once send you by mall ' a- - sample I package. " free. Addrr - r." A.' F'usrt Ci., 209"fta art Vllg., Marshall, Mich. l i; . ! . t - 1 1 r '.a e ,:r' :. 1 fun-i nv rej r- .-:-. tlr ; t;,o f;;.,r." r xpori-' ences of a bur;.;jr In the act ! hy a woman of Cie Jim Jof'rlrg type. I Besides these highly intcrpa!ng pic-1 turrs the patrons are treated to a I reproduction of J. fred Heirs famous defcriptiye march nn?, "Mamma's Boy," beautifully illustrated by color ed slides. . . ' PEOPLE'S CGLIG5 All advertisements Inserted in tli'S column at rate of ten cents per line Of six words. No ad. taken for, Ie4 than 20 cents. Cash in advance, , 'WANTED. , WA.NTKD At once.1 ten flrtt-class car- penters, ' 30 e'en U per hour. Apply 8wlft t . Company's '. Refinery, North C harlotte. - 1 WANTKD--Perhianent position by com : petent nd experienced lady stenograph er. , AOureM.,.T JU . care vuooiy, WANTKDPositlon is drug clerk, four . ymrt'-. expertence nd can furnish bet raforence. p. O. Box 118, Maxton, N C WANTED An .prentlce,comPOiltor who has hd srroe eKperlence In tlib printing buslnexs. Small wiary to commence with but excellent opportunity for advance ment.' Herald, Spartanburg. B. C. , ' . r a nwwTvV.it in laarrv hnrlhan(1 and ' Typewriting at the . Night School of king's Buslne-s Colleire. and get s good n-Miuon. Aaeress Kings jtumesi v lege. Chirlotte, . C . WANTESD--ealimtn. laliry flW to IW0 per moutn, . tsatety rire liscopw, ni- My, N. C. - d ' . , 1 , . 1 . ' WANTEDBy 1 a youKg man ot average i ihlllty, . common - education, but no tlincal trdnlng. position Where he can by rtudy and hard work ixicoine worth something W hit employer and eontoauentiy to himself. ? Can give the very bent references. A, ; care Observer. VVANTED--.V5achlnl-t-o-orstor ' t once. Must be able to deliver, at least an r-our. Apply VEnterprlso." High Point. N. O. . - . , . , ' - . WANTED Jty lady of experience, s po altion as hease'Koeper in lietel or school, or tt attend, ts linen rormt best rsfereno. Address Mrs. I. . A., care Mrs.. R.- A. Ifawes, Atkinson. N. C. . ,,. VANT10-Dmg clerk; Number 1 man! state - salary &d experience, Addresi H.-R. J., ears Observer.: i..'-1- ?.. WAJiTTBD'Posltlon as sf sq-wrapher by young hulf , graduate - 0! Normal Col Icjre. Several months' experience. Have goot F-if(em:s. - Box Z, Mebane, N. C WAVTtWA good book-keeper for or store at ixn Hnoaia, w riiim iroin Charlotte- High , Shoals Co.. Charlotte, N. C. - - i WANTSiD-Corhpetent stenographer and office, asalatant Good pay to the tight party. Addieaa "Bank," care Ohee-ver, FOB 8ALE. POR To 'introduce our high grade fruit older we offer It In 16-giiUon kegi St ft a Keg ror a ahort time. All navoi-a. oorts guaranteed. 1 Cash With - order. Carolina Cider .Vinegar Co... Columbia, S. C. , . - FOR SAUB-Reetdence in Dllworth. For price ami terms apply to O. A.; Rob tins. . FOR" SALT. CHEAP-Thlrty-flve horse power tunuisr Doner ana nxtiu-es and enfftne, shaftlhg, piillojs, mortiior, tenoner, ripsaws, panelralser and blind machinery. T. w. Ahrens, Morehead Street. , . e 1 FOR 8AI.E 1.114 acres of Ilrat-clais farm lands In Arunn countv. . Cut to sutt r.urohaser. : Can be bought cheap, Mon roe insuranoe a investment uo., Monroe, N. C. rOH RALr-A 14,000-atock f well elect - ed gwwnl merchimdUe In a growing town of W Inhabltnnta Will Iras store building, which I 21x76 feet, t store brtck: best of reasons fer ifllltig A bargain for a quick buyer. : Terma, two-thirds riuh, talanco I and 12 montha Call on, or write m. W. p. SUrnea, Granite Falb, N. C. FOR SATjf! Everything; !n the i'lrivr lino, all dses, ' shapes - end onniltle. IHzeil-Myen Co., 12 and It Wit atreat. 7Phoi.s .65. WANTED For V. S. Army, eble-bodud. unraorrttd men, between ages of 21 and X, citlsens of united States, of good character. and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write Kngllsh. ,.Men wanted' aow for service- In Cuba, For Information apply to-Recruiting Officer, IS West Trade St. Charlotte, N. C: MH South Main St.. Ashevtlle, N C.J Bank Building, Hickory.- N-j 417H LHrwty 8t, Winston-Salem, N.- C.J 12H. North Main St, - Salisbury, i N. C; ' Kendall Pulldlng, Columbia; fl., Ct Haynesworth and Conyer' Hul'.dlng Greenville. . 8. C; or Glerm Building, Spartanburg, B. C. .: MISCXIXANEOTJfl MRS. JOB PERSON'S RFMEDY Wilt help yon. ' Her offer , to you to "make V& will help, too. . , NIOHT SCHOOtBook-keeplng. i ahort hand end English branches taught at King's Business College, Call or 'phone for ratec r. I Riga-bee. Mgr., Pied mont Bid., S. Tryon St. . CERTAINLY. I send Jny work ' to the Queen City Dyeing snd Cleinlna Works. NEW CROP cotton seed meal and bulla Our plant Is new In onerntlon and are- prepared to supply nrw crop meal snd nulls at our mill NoiHh Charlotte "th stref 1 and 2nd street branches. In. oulries for ear lots solicited. Elba Mfg. Co. ' ' ' 1 1 ) . " aVMff BUYS 132 7-:0 AGUES beit fsrmlng Una tins rmuion, 1 .n. iown. -i-rni rr-ivrmtjle. Uulek sain. Lands adlolnina held 5S acf. CM gusrantfa 9 per cnl. on Investment nxt var. uinne sure Avnr in r.rlce. Carolina Relt Ci.. Greerwood, A. C. TO OWNBRS tlmlred land. "We hav olients In the nmrliet for purnhHsvi Um bered land 26.W to l.(K0-ecro rspt of yellow pine and hsrdwoods.- price must be reasonnble. Send dcrlptlon rt.ap nr ketch location, .1. R. 0 Water t rn tatlnn. - Timber, estimsie and Vweat prl-es in fee. 1 Artdresa J. C, Ltndley & Cnmpany Greenaboro. N. C t GOOD INVESTMENT Will give half In tsrest In lit rlxht st new pasengr de-pot,-Snllslmry, N. C, to party who will erect double store. Salisbury Supply tt Commlaslon Co,, Salisbury, N, C. . ron rent. FOR RENT Tuo unfurnttied rooms, 3J South Church street. FOR RENT -Several dtrble rooma Belmor.t Hotel. - FOR M'NT Furnished Iw-iis In beat ; part of tb city. ; J. D., cart Observr.r. LOST LOST-Oold bead necklace. gold heart . IfK-ket eitacnei tins mnrninx, DeTwe.n 4 W. fth alreet snd Kmu Cuthollu church. Mtieral rewurd; return to Mrs. F. Cochrane, JOS W. oth street. IlSTMsonlo pnt fcrt degrfe, on North Trvon fet; , Reward , lor return to Observer olfke. ts'f-Wild veil pin act with ptarU. H wird If returned to Obaerver office. - r.owaid It rtturneJ to Obiuivcr., 1 - :s t i r'i'-f v i ! c ; " t. r- it, an1 li-juj t-t ; ; v. r (-"tioni, unify prorr, r : (f, ;,. j ; K recommend Klns ; r: 1 I'Hernally to purify the I! od, s-' i c.rett treatment with Pr. King's Ca tarrh Remedy (a douche comes with each bottle). It gains a foothold from which it Is hard to dislodge. With treatment of these two1 medi cines any ordinary case will yield CUicRiy tne very worst cases will be greatly relieved. The price. $1.00; three for $8.69, and guaranteed. soil by Burwell Dunn. . r i 36 t Please car. .77, tlcuiar'Wn ' becausef theiMinits els- trance of deBta perfect fit qaairties. ' . road to QuaHty XOKTH BAIUiATW CO, . HIGHLAND PRK. TRAVELING At HOTEL CLEGG ; Greciisboro, N C, That's because of its central location, modern furnishings and excellent bUl of fare. ' 4 HOTEL Opposite Depot , : ;wr"'siwiii;fi'ir,fi;?r,7'ii';,ri';i;.7 The Largest and Best Stock of Office Furniture in the State Roll Top Desks. . ; Flat Top Desks. -Typeyriter Desks. , . y Book-keeper's Desks, Office Chairs. V Vertical Letter Files.' .; Director's Tables, ' - Office Stools. .' ' , ; Ijetter Press Stands. Insurance Caliinets. Legal Document "Files.', v" FncyclopecliarTJabinets,' Linoleums and Carpets, - , Everything to equip your o .vemem siyie. . largest aeaiera in tne state. . . - Parher - Gardner Co. ' COJITEJCT BOAPJITfl BCCMI Thorough regutar courses tit Bagrtsh, . Caurw. , lioad la riedmont rsgi School opens Thursday meaning, fffiXM 09 MXr.CYt SUOIUC9 K8 Presbyterian College For Women charlotte; n. c Opens September 5thr 1907. Catalogue furnished ' v . ; . upon application. . Rev. J, R. Bridges, D. DM President. (MCOaPOSATED) ' - V CAriTAL STOCK 1 50,000.00. " ' 'This Is the largftat. beat equipped feu-lne co11p"j In North rar. llna a peiltlve, provable - fact Bok-k.eeping, -v-. . fcnorthand. 'irra. writing and Telegraphy taught by experts", positions guaranty -1 or money .back. RaUroa4 tare paid. V' rite for our nw Catab r-.s an 1 Address King's- Eus!nsi Co!;e, Charlotta. K. C. er 1 , ; 1. ' a,-.. -.-to fsina a'.l over jr-.. bodyt Try . - " fW ff ' .4 -J t:;n3v t " (J j fcaguiar (im, t ""r .- . .. Ail vroccut. vif a-J V, - n and - -with srenume wetmncr !,iftey have been crowned I VOU. Rpmpmhpr that, tha mvot shoe satisfaction Ilea in Kins Shoes.. , : f MEN MEET QLB., 4 GREENSBORO, N. CX ilice 1 in modern and con Oh Tot Tounf Ladles aad Girls. Uaslo and An. ; Spsolal Duslaesa en, climate equable end salubrious. September 13th. AXtT ACADOCT. KE1MOXT, V. Ck '-"'..' v'f - '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1907, edition 1
7
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