Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 21, 1908, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 CHAELOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JUNE 21, 1903. The twenty-nfth annual session of year. In attendance T upon ' teachers the -North Carolina Teachers' Assem; assemblies, summer schools. - asaocla- bly.' as an event. Is a thing of thei tions, and institutes, paying their own past; but In its results) and the hen enu derived it' is decidedly a thing of the t future. -. Everybody seems gratified at the success of the meet'' Ing. th: benefit derived from it, the spirit of co-operation and interest dis played by the cltisens of Charlotte, and the high plane upon which the discussions proceeded. "' ' Speak frig of the session. State Su perintendent' J. T. Joyner said: expense! out of salaries : which are nearly always small. .. " v , - "This self-sacrificing devotion is a prominent characteristic of the teach ers of North Carolina. -T - ,t- especlally notable. .It marks the be ginning of a new era la the assem bly. Its new plan of organisation gives to North Carolina : teachers - a compact and thoroughly unified or ganixation capable of greater, and much ; more effective work than has heretofore- been possible. We have "It is a pleasure to talk to' them ' had much interest" in educational In their meetings, because of theli splendid attention and to meet . with them socially because of their beauti ful courtesy. , . . ; Tne spirit of the late Dr. Mclver "The, departmental work was un-j seems to live everywhere In " "usually well attended and the work -j. Itself was Inspiring, informing ex i ceedlngly practical, and usable lh the dally work of teachers and super! ' tendehts." The evening lectures were .. Tare treats of knowledge, - eloquence 'Uid racy humor, surpassing those of uy previous assembly that I have c: ever attended. Without ; Invidious - comparison. It cap be truthfully said that every speaker from abroad eur- passed expectations, . -; "The entire programme was. admirably-planned and-' executed without hitch of confusion. ; The officers es pecially the president and secretary.. deserve the sincere thanks and re 1 celved the hearty appreciation of the ' teachers and the cit liens of Charlotte : for their admirable management,' . "The people of Charlotte wiU be remembered long and affectionately by all who had the good fortune- to be here this year for their flne.courtesy -ana hospitality and the active inter t est that they manifested In our work .v. by attending the exercises, in such large numbers." v -"-' ': ' r . hearts and lives of students the and matters, and many educational forces and sections and departments, but these may a'l aow receive the added power and Influence resulting from the new plan of organisation adopted at this session." ' "Having attended twenty-three ' of friend,-and the kindly -sympatltsuo-the twenty-five sessions-of the North rn.uu auie eaaersiup or mate ouperin Undent Joyner so , influences all dt partmeats 4 of education a to result in a. singleness of purpose' and a unity of effort which are rortt bene ficial to all grades of school work. "Charlotte is a truly beautiful city; wnese history makes it very interest Carolina Teachers' Assembly. he eaid, "I do not hesitate to say that this has been the most - Interesting and the -most profitable of alL ' Not to speak of the unusually large at tendance, the lectures by the speak ers frem abroad. and by ..oar, own heme have been the best, the most Receipt For .Homeopathic Coffee Hang a stale coffee "bean In the sunshine, letting . Its shadow fall on a tub jf water; then serve the , water In cups. Or make in the usual way. using I cheap, low-grade -bulk or brand coffee. , The re sult will be practically the same, . '.' ' . ; - But If you are a person . of . : dlflcrlmlnatrng taste, with rich, red blood In ypur Veins, only "XUZIANNE COFFEE can satisfy you. , -V ; Bold everywhere. .' THE REILT.TA TXOR "'cb.rr eta, 1 lb. - . . New Orleans, V. B. A. 1 Dr. Charles W. Kent, professor of English literature In the University of . . Virginia, says: --" "It has been my pleasure to attend . summer schools and teachers -.. as . ' semblles in several Btates, but I never T mw a more earnest' body of teachers. X have enjoyed watching the alert in terest with which they have listened to the 'speakers Invited here to ad dress them. They have seemed an ' loua to 'catch and carry away f with . them every good thing said In their ' . presence. There . has , been,, too,, 1 ' gratifying proportion: of men-in at' tendance, and many of them -. hove represented the University- and .col' - leges of the State. . The Interest mani fested la the assembly by the various - college presidents and protestors Is -. an evidence of the unity of. sentiment In this State witbs reference to edu ' cation of all the people. If I dared make any comment on the excellent management of this assembly it would - be that too much strain is put upon r the teacher by the number and char , aeter of the addresses. -, The conscien V ' tious teachers are kept so busy as not ',, to derive -the 'pleasure- they are en ' ; titled to In- ; this eutlng. . Fewer ." ' speeches and more time for '..discus ' sloas in which .the . teachers., them- - selves takes large parts would be my T advice, ,bht X am glad It was my prlv . - liege to be here before this advice Is taken, for X would not willingly have . missed the. opportunity to speak to-the earnest and alert' teachers of this great state,. ' :.. - : Mrs. Sarah Jones Stevens, formerly of the State Normal College declared: "Socially and professionally, I be . " lleve that this has been the nrtst suc- cessful session the North Carolina " Teachers' Assembly has 'ever held. "The spirit, oj prpgresa everywhere evident on her streets, her finly equip ped' public schools, the classic halls of her colleges, and. the charming cor diality and interest of her people make us proud that "Greater Char lotte" belongs to na as North Caro- jng to strangers, wnose fine homes practlcat and the most timely that I indicate the culture and refinement havg ever nflard j,efore the teachers." of its people, whose splendid churches v ,-t a are a guarantee of the high moral Mary Tayior Moore, secretary tone which pervades their life, whosa , of ; the sut, Audubon society, de- s;jn9ia scnoois, public ana private. , clared , rurnisn tne rising generation witn op- , . weU arranred programme filled f.7 r " . L vvt with interesting speakers, a nne at . Tf "Zr. ' V . v . 7k tendance, and a spirit of earnestness .... .v w. " w on the part of those in attendance time .away from home, whose excel. comblnea t0 make the ; twenty-fifth Le1iotelf Provide comforu of a higtt annuai WM,on tnd North CaroUna 'VI shall carry with me many U not the very best, of the four ses- ant memories of my experiences hi the twenty-fifth meeting of the Nortn Carolina Teachers' Assembly and shall always wish the. schools of the Old North State the success that I fetl certain will result from the r united efforts of her consecrated teachers." - - Dr. Gorson's work with the citv su perintendents was especially effective. Superintendent Harry Howell, of the feasor, the high school teacher and city schools of Washington, declared th. nrlmarv tether. th county su- -that Xr. Corson's very presence was nerintendent and the city superln- an Inspiration; said he: tendent. the city teacher and the "In the section of city superintend ents. Dr. Corson has been an inplra- ttd ln. tha .erVice and the young girl Ions that I have had the pleasure of attending. -, , - "The thing , that Impressed tne most was the realisation of the broad ening Influence of this coming togeth er of hundreds of teachers from aU sections of the State. Impelled by professional 'loyalty and a desire for self-improvement, they -; came; the college president and the college pro- tion. to the meeting,- and everyone has felt the. uplift of his presence. His practical ideas, so forcibly expressed. 1 made every school man appreciate U.e him the, ideal counselor as he ac cepts '.the good In the new,, but cltnss to the best In the -old. The enthuni is tie spirit which dominated the Oe partment of city school superintend ents was mora forcibly shown than ever before in the history of the as semb'y and should carry us back with renewed energy and seal to our wsr-k. Our older members. Superintendents Qraham and Thompaon and President F. V. Jiobgood,, entered Into the spirit er the meetings with all the vigor and energy of the younger members, thus emphasising the fact that the work Is one continual growth' towards a high er standard Of 'efficiency and that one need never-become old In the school room." " ' -v - . , ' The professional spirit displayed by the teachers was, ln the opinion of Mi Mary K. Applewhito, of the de partment of pedagogy In the .Baptist University for Women, the most Im pressive feature of the meeting. She declared that 'the most significant note of the Teachers' Assembly was Its -professional spirit. Every teach er: in attendance seemed thoroughly alive to the Interests of the profes sion. ' . ,-. v, - ; "The discussions of each section Just graduated from the Normal Col lege. They came together, they rub bed elbows, they talked, they listened. The result An exchange of helpful suggestions, new ideas gained, ' new ideals Implanted, and best of ail, a broadening of horizon, personally and professionally." " . Inspiration and enthusiasm in the Judgment of Miss Nettle Allen, of the Normal College Training School, were the keynotes of the session. "The . greatest thing to be gained by an Individual ln a gathering of his own particular 'clan' is tne inspira tion and enthusiasm derived from exchange of Ideas at close range with those who are trying to do the same work In the world as himself. - This was certainly true .of the hundreds of teachers who have been assem bled In the Queen City during the past week. From beginning to end It was a feast of good things for all of us, ranging ln service. as we did from the primary teacher! to the col lege president. There wee something for everybody, and, too, the beauty of it was the unity In diversity -there were specialists to address the various sections, but each speaker Impressed the thought that the end and aim of education was the same all along the line. The management was wise ln providing for the section work and especially wise In so arranging it that the meetings did not. conflict, . thus giving opportunity for supervisors and showed a thorough realisation of the problems Confronting the educational i supervised to meet on common world of to-dayr and a great ' faith f ground . . . , that these problema wJ-lSe solved ln,j The best feature, Vt there be any uch a wayas to make for the best! comparison, where all was best) was llnlans: while from the etromr. helD"VJL'"-J",cu- vi yf 1 the spirit of optimism . pervacung tne 22 "r.. ftVrury'speTS have gained r such enthusiasm l.uch XT . tne visjitorsj nw-, er ana foun(, nearty- echo Xrom tho8e smpa!Sy"e.uchCi TroaHlew. tha tfacffiW J W we shall go to our homes and our "'f a.a(rCU?or the' ,lon ?aei if D';.Knt ,n "W"' work, cus i: ttrr t.Dhr tronff. lrB' Vision and were eager, tor tne , a 'Morality we cannot be er dtlxen; and a more potent factor 1"h ,Vk ' ""r"- taught, it must be caugnt.' 'it is just in v, nnhniiHtnv f Mnmnii ana growin. - . . . -. f .. way with this ffreat -fathering of " . I "Hearty, good will and harmony of vnrti, rriin thr- hpi Ymnv. 0 ' - ' .V ?:. -: ?. much, te- th Pleafu ant,: hopeful, earnest eplrlt can not be f-.J. .. - . - .If " meeting, wnue me. oeauuxuii re,iUPd to tvne. it must be cauaht. 1 ijui rpnv 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 ri liib uiucrin ui inn i mli. t i . i . w . . i -: "- - - . . inis my 11 11 ia 111c idubi icuikiiia ui '- i on w will carry with us to our y the sesBloa.held ln Charlotte .the most successful one in the history of the North Carolina Teachers' Assembly." It was the opinion of Mr. J. ' "Toust, president of the State Normal assembl , ana maustnai uouege, tnat: -. . "in attendance, interest, enthusiasm ;? and work the Teachers' Assembly just closlnar has been one of the most auc- cessful ever'Aheld. Every secUon of - iki.:-i,ri,l.J vr. North Carolina had representatives -J? J?tw? t Mr"' present and. aU seemed animated by Charles V. Mclver, whom-; the teacn- . . i desire tr.make the work more t-iSgStZl ?h! " fectlve-thanK ha been In the padt.' Trofeseional spirit ahd the earn- To me the most hopeful sign was the "tness of the effective worker ar -: lack of despondency among the teach- the Vat characterized the ers. AH. of course, reallae that we meeting of this Teachers' Assembly." hs.ve many grave problems yet to &11- civlUsatlon is to .solve, but at the same time every one "tand. our teachers must be of our 1 seemed to feel that the profession best material, well prepared, well paid would be equal to the accomplishment ' anl hertJ!y, upported in their, work of the task.- , . a,v , for our children. Whether he recog- The keynote Of the meeting was a nlses the fact or not every man who desire on the part of all for a closer doing honest work, ls working ' organlraUon. and more earnest, -ef- that those who come after him may , fecUve professional work in the fu- "nd the world better than, he found tore. The new plan of organization It. ' J-et us aU work together to make will meet these demands of the teach- this Old North State the best as It Is ers and we may confidently expect , the dearest place In the world. homes and our work as we leave this beautiful city, which gave us such glad welcome." , ; , Mrs. James A. Robinson, for many years a primary teacher In theiDur ham city schools thought It:- "A happy coincident that the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Teach ers' Assembly was celebrated ln the historic City of Charlotte, with the k best meeting ever held by that or ganl-iatlon and the largest number of representative teachers ever In at tendance. A notable .feature of the occasion . was . the " unusually large number of brilliant addresses deliv ered by prominent educators from other States. There were also many Interesting and helpful talks and pa pers by our-own successful teachers. Another distinctive feature from SblV te0Ui? ZirSXrttti Though not tocher: Mrs. ZZ"""- t M Hlfffnt Aanmrtmantm 1 w Im. : "Chariotte ld everything that' opinion that: ; , . - - f J'fTi llwJlZ'ZtVZ could be expected for the entertain- , "Anyone must feel benefited after t Ti 1Z " . V. tnent and comfort of us all white in attending a session of the Teachers' her midst, and I feel that the thanks Assembly. This opportunity for ex- of every teacher in North Carolina Is changing; experiences, of hearing ad due to the generous, hospitable peo- dresses on the various phases of ed pie of this city." Miss Mary 0. Graham, of the Char lotte city schools, president- of the ueatlonal work cannot fall of its pur pose. -The harmony that - prevailed and the excellent attention given was due ln a great measure .to the corn- State Primary Teachers' Association, I mittee on arrangements, who had so Suoted Superintendent F.. Q. Blair, of 1 admirably planned the programme.. flnola, aa saying: r , ; V ' L ."The work of the Woman's Better. 1. "I have been to a great many ment for the Public School Houses gatherings,' but nowhere have I found) and Grounds" was emphasised to the such earnest. Interested listeners as I : have had here." -.;.-''--; - w t, Miss Graham then added: i : "The assembly affords fine, oppor tunlty to compare the teacher whd! "has seen many years' Service, ana tne teacher who is Just beginning ' the work, and one is Impressed with this fact.' that though there may be a aeparatlon In years, there Is a unity iway help ln the world's work and not of purpose and of heart in endeavors to do that which Is best, and to reap the best from others for the children ; of North Carolina. extent of giving It two 'sections of time. In which to re-organise and make more effective the already es tablished factor In educational prog ress. It how remains for the cltlaen women of the State to come forward in greater, numbers giving their Influ ence and force to a work that- comes within her sphere. She can . In this O Hon. 0; T. .Carson, of Columbus, . Ohio, was deughtea witn tne meeung. He declared thats -, ."The aelf-eacrlflclng devotion of teachers to- the Interests of their call Ing is always Impressive. .-, In all sec tions of our land they are found spending a part of - their .: vacation, much needed by them for rest after " the hard strain of. the long .school ' Cored of Brlht'g Disease. : Geo. A. Bherraan, IJsbon Bed Mm. , lwrence Co., N. Y.. writes: "I had kid. tier disease for many years aad had been treated by . phy iclana for twalve years; had taken a well-known kidney medicine - and other remedies - that were recom mended but got ne reilef vntii I began ' using Foley's Kidney Cure. The flrat half bottle relieved tne and four bottles t-.ave cure- me of this terrible disease, before I began taking Foley's Kidney Cure I had to make water about every fifteen minutes, day and ntxht, and pain ed a crick-dust substance, and sometimes a slimy substance. I believe 1 would have died If I bad not taken Foley's KMny Cure." Jl. H. Jordan t Co. and W. I land Co. ' . .- a whit put nerseir in tne iimengnt or detract from lier modest worth and gentle demeanor, ' - .. ' - .i ; - ., "A"movement to connect the work with that of the State department of education was opportune and will In sure more general and, widespread In terest - Those who have' engaged In the work have considered It a privi lege of service to those who are en raged ln that 'divine calling, teach- mg." .v ; ,.-,':. v-. w-.'-r-.-y- - rt Perhaps no man present bad 1 at tended aa many sessions of the as aembly as president T. P. Hobgood. of the Oxford Seminary. He was en thusiastic over the meeting,, declar ing it the best In the. assembly his tory. - ' v-- teachers of every department.' It was evident that the members of the assembly were there for work, and they certainly took advantage of ev ery opportunity . offered to them. , I am sure the meeting was an In spiration and help to every teacher in attendance, the results of which will Bo felt throughout our city and rural schools during the coming session." Miss " Annie " Meade ' Mlchaux. vice president of the Primary - Teachers Association, said: 4 "The session of the Teachers' As sembly which has Just closed marks a new era in the educational spirit of North Carolina. The teachers who attended cannot fall to be broader from both a personal and professional standpoint. I wish that every teach er In the State could know how much enthusiasm and Inspiration the speak ers have brought us through " their addresses and through our personal contact with them." ; . cltisens of Charlotte ror . the ' open hearted hospitality with which they haye 'welcomed and entertained this body, and particularly to the several ; woman's Clubs for their thoughtful and acceptable entertainment.. The authorities . of the Presbyterian Col lage for Women having kindly placed their building at the service of the Teachers' Assembly, permitting the free use of their splendid auditorium and class rooms., and having 'rendered every effort, personally and officially, to make the transaction of Its- busi ness easy, and convenient, therefore, be it - - Resolved, Unanimously, that the secretary be Instructed to express to the authorities of the college the thanks and appreciation of the as sembly for the interest they have shown and the trouble they have un dergone to make this session a no table success; and be it further Resolved, That the Secretary ex press to Dr. J. R. Bridges, the presi dent of the college, . the regret each member feels at his absence and sin cere wishes for .: his ' early recovery from the Illness which has prevented his presence. . Resolved, That the thanks of the assembly are extended to Mr. Henry F. Anderson for the enjoyment which he has furnished by delightful and artlstlo music,- and for the readiness and cheerfulness with which he has responded to requests of that nature. We desire through this means, both for the North Carolina Teachers' As sembly, and personally, to expreaa the appreciation which the members of the assembly feel for the generous support which the cltisens of Char lotte have accorded,' and the hospit able interest they have displayed In our twenty-fifth annual session. The success of the meeting Is due In a large measure to this support and Interest and the teachers of North Carolina who attended .this session return to their homes and their work feeling bound by a new tie to this city which has contributed so muck to North Carolina's splendid past and still more splendid present. Every thing was done, and nothing neglect ed to contribute to our comfort. -pleasure and profit for aU of which we feel deeply grateful. J. A. MATHESON,. President. T. R. FOUST. Vice President. R. D. W. CONNOR; Secretary. LITHlAjSPBIMG , Chest .- - '0.. ess nrj- ENDORSED BY HIGHEST MEDICAJ AUTHORITY Because It contains only suoh ' minerals as are u needed, and . they are so blended by nature as to-be of the greatest bene- , fit to the patient. It Is abao- liatl v Tnr kMtta . freali . in definitely and Is retained by the ' - meet - delicate stomach wha other waters are rejected , Write for book of testf. tnonrals. Sold throughout the CaroIWas and elsewhere. Sold In 'Charlotte by ' HA WITT'S FttAKJCACT. . MTVBR MEMORIAL. Prealdent Hobgood, of Oxford Sem inary, offered the following, which was adopted: Charles Duncan , Mclver, A. M., L. L. D., having been removed from his earthly labors since the last meeting of this assembly. It Is altogether fit ting that we should take this the first opportunity of putting on record ouri estimate of his Character ana worx. His claims to our consideration are many. - - . 1. He was one of the strong per sonalities of this body, and one of Itt trusted leaders. ' t. He was aggressive ln hie policy. He was the prime mover In the or ganisation of our great Normal and Industrial College at Greensboro, ' of which he became the honored presi dent, and was a member of the com mittee appointed session after session to memorialize thn Legislature for the establishment Of this school. 4. He was on of the earliest anj strongest advocates of local taxation for extending the term of the publlo schools. 5. He was the first to begin the agitation ln favor of more thorough 1 supervision of our public ' schools, bringing forward a plan by which several counties should unite In the support of a man who should give his entire time to this work.. In this matter he builded more wisely 'than he supposed. 6. He was richly endowed intel lectually, always active, always busy about some great benevolent work. 7. He was an unselfish man In the strongest manner may this be affirmed. -. - . - I. He was a generous man, ready to help any that needed his help. No man, or woman, boy or girl, was ever turned away by him. He had a con quering desire to bring the ad vantage of education within the reach of every boy and girl in the Und. '.- ' ' ... v, . 1 9. To him more than to any other man In our State Is the credit to be given for the wide educational awak ening In -our State and ln the South. 4 Indeed, it may e safely affirmed that he was the strongest education al force that ever blessed our state. We lament his removal from us In the prime of manhood, but are deeply grateful to a gracious rroyiaence tor the years of usefulness ; he lived amontf us. j. - "' Ceo Tho 'I Point? Do you know why Ice melts in the form of a cone in McCrav Refriger ators? The fact that does is the very beat evidence that McCray Ref rig-erator have an ac tive circulation of pure, cold, dry air. . McCray Refrigerators are lined with Opal Glass, Porcelain Tile, or White Wood, and no zinc is ever ' used in their construction, as zinc forms oxides that poison milk and other food and is very dan gerous. Come in and let us tell you why the ice melts in the form of a cone in McCray Refrigerators and give you a catalog. "We also handle other Refrigerators, including the Leonard and the Gurney. Prices ranging from $10 to $40. Buy now so as to get the use of a refrigerator the entire suinmer. A good one . will save you almost enough in a season to pay for itself. Write for catalogue and prices. I PARKER-GARDNER COMPANY Furniture, Carpets, Pianos Pianolas. IMOY'S GO-CART OFFERINGS Take Home With You The "Wakefield" Sleeper , Go-Oart is a comfort and pleasure to the baby and a boon to the tired mother. Every fond mother wants the best as well as the most attractive Go-Cart for her little one, and we believe that the Wakefield Cart possesses not only these most important qualities but it is also one of the most inexpensive Carts when style and durability are considered that is to be found on the market. ' Our line in these Carts is very comprehensive, ranging in price from.. $9.50 to $35.00 Our medium priced Carts from $12.50 to $20.00 are very attractive. The neatest and most rr yi l 1 YT?y convenient Folding Cart 'jWC fy that we have been able PqTV M W V I tffj to find is the Allwin. "We have these in a number of finishes, either with or without hood. Out-of-town orders receive prompt atten tion. "Write for cata logue. W. T. McCoy S Co, The Home Furnishers :. Dr.- W. O. Whltsstt former president Of tne assembly, thought: Tha twenty-fifth annual meeting of the North. Carolina Teachers' As sembly" a most excellent session. The attendance, on the rneral sessions and the various department aesslons." he said, "was uni"ually fine through' out. The speakers never Tailed . to have good crowds. - . "In one particular this session Is rolltlei Rnmors In Rockingham. Special re n.e Observer. neldsvtlle. June JO. There ' Is rumor to the effect that the nme,of Squire W. I. Witty, of New Bethel, will be presented to he Democratic primaries for the nomination for a seat In the' lower branch of the leg islature. Mr. F. A. Ferrell, of May field. Is Also spoken of In this con. nectlon. ' A LeaksvtHe gentleman Is said to have remarked that Mr. 3. B. Taylor-for the Senate could make a canvass for the ticket In the coming i campaign that would do the party much good. ; RESOLUTIONS. : "Following Is th fult text Of ' the resolutions adopted by the special committee appointed for- that pur pose: - . - - - v. "Resolved. By the North Carolina Teachers' Assembly, that the fact that Ha twenty-fifth annuil session been one of Its most successful profitable has been due In a great measure to the generous financial sup port of the citizens of Charlotte, and te the hearty co-operation of the rrater Charlotte Club, through? its Secretary, Mr. W. T. Corwlth, to all of whom this body wishes to express Its grateful thanks and appreciation, believing that by such Interest and puMlc saJrlt they have assisted in giving a farther Impetus to education, In North -Carolina. . . - Resolved, That the thanks of tha' assembly are gratefully offered the - TH1XKS rr saved ras LIFE. Lester M. Nelson, ef Naples, Maine, seys la a reeent letter: "I hare used Dr. Kinfe New Discovery many years, lor ceushs and raids, and I think It saved my life. 1 have lound It a reifabte rem edy tor throat and lung complaints, sod would ne more be without a bottle than T would ba without food." For naarl , forlr mn New Dleeovary has etood at the head of tbroat and lung remedies. An weak lungs It has ne equal Sold undr guarantee at all drug stores. fca and $U Trial bottle free. - Nursing M others 'and Malaria. ' The Old fltsndard OROVE'S TAgTE LEA3 CHILL TONIC drives odt ma laria and builds up the system. For grown people aad children. Its. PILES CURED AT HOME BY HEW ABSORPTION METHOD. If you suffer from bleeding. Itching, blind or protrodlna Piles, send tne) your eddreea. and I wilt tell you how to euro rourslf at homo by the new absorption reatment; and will al and soma of tlile homo treatment free for trial, with references from your own looe'Jty If re euted, Immedlat relief and permanent euro assured. Send no money, but tell pthare of mis errr. Write to-Cy to Wra. M, Suntmera, Box P, Notre Dame, a copy of each title In tha Tar Heel Library: Songs Merry and Sad -. By John Charles McNeill, sec- .ond edition, with portrait Price tl.00.net; by mall fl.Ot. Lyrlos I-'roni Cotton Land 'By John Charles McNeill, Illus trated with drawings by A. B. Frost and E. W. Kemble and photographs by Mrs. A. M. Kibble with portrait and bio graphical sketch of the author; also description and sketch of famous "Patterson" Cup. Price 11. E0 postpaid. , Young Peoples' History of Nortft Carollu . ' By Daniel Harvey Hill, 420 pages, 128 illustrationswrit ten for a school history and adopted as . such for exclusive use In the public schools. It has such high merit from the standpoints of historical ac curacy, literary merit and me chanical execution that It is rapidly finding a place In, the publlo and private libraries. Price JSc; by mall tic. ' ; Love of Lady Margaret K a. story oi me lost coiony, ny M - w. T. Wilson; a stirring tale, well told. "Attracted more at tention during Its serial publi cation In The Charlotte - Ob server than any story we have ever published." says Mr. Vin cent, the managing editor. Prlca 1J.80 postpaid. ? ..- Defense of the MockJcnburf ' Declaration of Independenr By James H. Moore. Places the Mecklenburg Declaration upon a new pedestal, based up P on the absolutely undisputed S records and . facts unearthed arter ope nanarea .- years - of controversy. - It dates a new and advanced position, at every point Invulnerable and - un assailable. Price ft. CO net: by mall ll.f. . , . . " viivm or Qi- lJ rect from . . ; - : . - Parrcbe J 2 doz, local bottling (well steamed; $10,20? barrels Brew ery bottling "export'V 10 doz, $11 fe Oe b.e Lvnchburc;. Va 25ce dozen , for boft!f? retirnsrl . . V" CASH . WITH ORDER. V. ,0 eV V w rV ojP ew - 0 North Chariotte Prppsrty For Sale on Easy Terms Seven new houses ranging in ; size , from 4 to 7 rooms, finished complete with first-class material; city water and on street .car Jine.; 1 Prices. . .$1,400. to $2,233 - ; We also have somo new lots i or sale on the csy payment plan, , s Stona & Barringer Co. s Publishers, Charlotte, irlotte, U. C, t)j PSMa -VMVOHTII -.m J J .221 IT. Trycn ZL
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1908, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75