Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 18, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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f. CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JULY 18, 1003. : WIIITAKER HAD A : YTSIiffi LOST BOXD" TUCS IXCATED. Mother of Defendant Xlth a Company of lX-prtMl J-4enU Visited Hun, He Declare on Witness Stand, Hi ' ' ive Valoablo Information Mr. SetUe Obje to Sorb Muff Being linn In Co-'Ewinlntlon Groat- ' ly Ajrtmte , Wbltaker nd He Oc 1 . -swioiially Loses Hl Temper FUU - ttefusal to Answer One of District Attorney's Questlooa Trial Not Yet . ' $20.000 Bank Oases Continued Again. " " Special to The Observer. Ashevllle,"' July 1". Testimony rel- atiro to visions a4.,.vilta from the Tsrrlf narwa dragged- Into . tng. ' TfhtUXer trial In United States Dis trict" Court at the morning- session -V to-day. . was-during a continuant ' of the cross-examination of Rev.- Wil UarnO.' Whitaker, t:r defendant, by District Attorney Hoi ton that refer ence was made to a certain vision that -' Mr. Whitaker once hal when his dead - - mother with a company of departed friend visited him one evening and i-'gavo valuable information concern- - ln the location of a certain "lost "7 bond." This "lout bond" has figured to some extent in the trial. . , " 18 supposed to be a bond that John Whitaker possessed and which has '.' connection with the Whitaker estate. District Attorney Holton was cross- examining the witness relative to t'is ' "lost bond" and his search for It - when he suddenly aked: "Well, you had i dream about thi-s ' bond, didn't you?" "No, sir," repii.-d the witness "I didn't hflvu any dream a!joutsit." "tldn't you teii Mrv Ji'iies n l Miller that your d'-ad mother crime and visited you and niid some thing about this bond?'' asked Mr Holton. "Ves, I did,' replied the witn.es. "but I didn't way it was h dream." "Well, what was It then'.'" axker the district attorney. "It was a viHion." repli-d IC- v. M il Ham Q. Whitaker. "And it was w, too. My dead mothei wljh a eom pany of friends vi!t'-r rne In a vis Ion one evening .md told me about the bond." Mr. Whitaker di.tn't stite whether the "vlKlon" toJ jim u-H -hf-re th-' " "lost bond" was located. That point was evidently overlooked. Mr. Settle for the defense didn't care to have an elaborate discussion of the matter Just about the time the thing was ' getting Interesting he Inte.rposed sti , objection to the ringing-In of departed j spirits, saying that while no doubt the discussion between the district at- ; torney and the wltne-s r"i!!v to or. , i. mi. im' .rvniu w rfifi-t h.,41.. think ih ,i ,.n. u.u.. lia. 'tj ..... imea lo place in a inai in a i.niu-,i . 'J" ' V, . v., w ! ...... a. ii ... . ... j with tho cross-examination on other lines. DEFENDANT !.S AOITATED. Mr. Whitker was not as calm and cunt-wen mm morning uniier i ne n;s- irict attorneys cross-examination as he was yesvrday !! appeared on- siderably agltnted and it times an- swered with some show of heat ami temper. He pounded tne witness stand vigorously at one time when in answering a question with some hat he declared that "there is not an heir prosecuting me, It Is the HHk of England and the postal authorities." Mr. Whitaker seems to bear consider able malice toward the Rank cf Eng land. -When In reference to this in stitution bis voice goes to a pretty liltn pitch and usually trem-bles with emo tion. Stories which appeared several years ago In The Philadelphia North ' American in regard to the Whitaker: estate and Intended, it is understood, as an expose of tho Whitaker claim were, Mr. Whitaker declared. ma licious lies. He testified under oatn rive or six one-story frame truc--(hls morning - that-nnu Wliaoii. who lures occupied by negro residents, res- aid that he was the author of one Of'-these stories, had "told old man Ashe and others that the Hank of England had p ild The North American to write-up the tory against the Tiltaker fund " Much of Mr. W'hltaker's c,rres- t0ndrnce was Introduced this morning 1y district attorney on rross-'-xanilna- tlon. In one litter written by Whitaker several years ago he top -in "hlr" that he had srm ureat .tur- prises In store for the heirs "What are these surprises?" asked the district attorn' ., BHOT'TS HIS DEFIANCE. ! "I won't tell you." almost shoj'ed the preacher. "That is private ni;il- ter and It d'sn't conci rn you " Mr. Holton said tii.it he wouldn't' insist: that the witness was at liberty tflf refuse to state what these great surprises wer The cross-exa mlnatlon was continu ed during th entire rivornipg pension.. Peveral times during the morning Mr. Settle objected to the method of cross examination pursued by the district, attorney. At one time he appealed to the court saying that h must serious ly objected to the district attorney, putting words Ir.to the witness' mouth irhleh the witness had never said but that an the contrary had stated Just ' , , It Is now certain that the trial will not ibe concluded this week It Is ex pected that the rest of the w-ek and; all of Monday, if not a part of Tin--' day, will be consumed bi f..re the tr; .! ends. It Is said that both the di f n.-s and the prosecution ins -. s .m trunvp cards to play. Tip- trial Is oite Of the most expensive that has been held here In some time. It ! , tnated that It will cos' some when- in the neighborhood of S20.00D. n the vent that the accused Is convicted the maximum punishment under the law la H months in prison. (STILL ANOTHER c NTiNr.-X.'E. As was expected the hearing of the t First National Hank of AsheylUo eases was again continued this muni-! : lng. The continuance to-day was by i reasoa of the fact that the Wnltaker .trial Is not concluded It was not de-m-i d advisable jy counsel with a con-; eurrence by the court to Into thei benrlnr -while ih. -v.. ,t7. , .' ' . atUt 1,.Ao- v, ' i" Start di f ?? J,Tn -oi.tH i. ..'." r a '""'-nee ,v nvwi iir-f ii intu iMT-n agreed to Continue the cs.se until next Tu j .toy I The Nofh. and South Orniir.i .nr tn f tbe Equitable Life Assurance Ho vclety wlU meet here July 27th for a summer conference. Th conference sgJU last.vntfl Auguet Jd. u i, x. ; Peeled that there will he aibout ev n : lT nu in attendance, it is also Tected that President Morton, of the Equitable, will be here at the time of tha conference Lightning Strikes M on lng rassenger - . Traiav . , Amerlctts, Oa . July 17-Ughtnlng struck a awlftly moving Central Railway passenger trala near Ameri eus this afternoon during a thunder storm, tearing a hole through the roof of the baggage car and Tipping It al most tb antir length. The-, trala was -Ashing as jniles an hour, prob- bly. when struck. The occupants of ths car miraculously escaped In Jury. t ' - - ":'0 '-r joint discussiox. s Chairman Lopan Decline to LeVMr. Grant-Meet Congressman Crawford Reasons For Declining Fully Set " : JForth I" Irftfrr. v '.-,.. V-?. ' Special W-Tlm Observer. l AhevH!e. July 17. Chalrm&n W. Logan, pfvthe Republican congresslon al executive committee for the tenth, dsltrict, to-day gave out a copy of a letter which he yesterday addressed to Hon. William T. Crawford, the Dem ocratic nominee for Congress from this district declining to allow Mr. j Grant, the Republican candidate, to meet Mr. Crawford in Joint deDaie. The letter from Mr. Logan to Mr. Crawford was In reply to a letter which Mr. Grant received from Mr. Crawford In which the latter cnai ienged the--ftepubloan nominee tna joint discussion. The letter follows: Hon. W. T. Crawford, Waynesvllle, N. C. "Dear Sir: Tour letter of the 11th instant, to Mr. John ,G. Grant, ask ing him to jln you in a Joint discus slon in the coming campaign, has j were drawn up at the starting point been referred to me to answer. j and a committee of a hundred Ha- "I am anare of the fact that it has . . ' .. , ,,,. ,u ' wa lan women passed along the ranks been custorrfary heretofore for tne op- r r " posing candidates to canvass the dis- placing about the neck of each white trict toKether. At a meeting of our . clad "Jackie" a lei, or chain of close congressional committee, held in this jy packed blossoms characteristic of city, r,n the 11th instant, and after a ,he jgjanj,,. Jt waa a pretty cere thorouKh discussion of the matter of ,ion , , the extreme. a Joint fietiatf Detween me cnoiaie , fn,r.. .w..,r m ihis rtt- ( trk t u was unanimously decided to ; d.cilne all reMuesis and challenges for; f Jolm campaign between the Repub- lu an candidates and the Democratic candMat.s for the following reasons: Joint canip;tlnH between political oip :n nts it an antiquated method or instriieling the people on polltlcril ;uestior. and has been almost entire ly abandoned throughout the whole country, and We candidly believe has long outlived its usefulness here, and should he eliminated as a feature of our political contests, So-railed Joint campaigns too fre- ciuently degenerate from political d baii s on liviiiK issues into mere sallies of wit and personal abuse or what is ,d prej.i- Dice and worse, appeals to passions on dices creating liltterness, nialh hatred between neighbors and bring political contests into disrepute among hiuh-tiVi'idcd neuide ' f bold that it would be almost Imp.-isslbl,. to canvass the district In a Joint campalun as we think It should be cariia-sed Ja U Joint campaign comparatively few speeches can t made. ad these only at central points - -lik- county seats Comparatively few people coul 1 hear the discussion. it is our desire ttial tne people in me f,,r trlH mPIl j(f.t.n arranged for remote districts hear our candidate the same place. This division of tho for Congress, lion. John ti. Orunt, ills- u, et will sail for Honolulu on Sun cuss in a calm ami dispassionate man- day. ner the Issues of the Jay. Income per- XKBitASIvA OI'AHTlKti. Koii.iny ai f u.tiniea nn niiu. iwiu nr. . ...i.. .i i... i- .. v..,.v,..- itfl.it - lOMIt' Oift'lltl ."MIMIO'- WIHIOI J. ,,r n, ,,r f,,irly'H j(rncipl.-s and poll 1"s s'loiild be endorsed by tne pi-opl- rtilirf 1 1 V. r Ilii r.fiyii.n.f u.' 1 1 I lo a r ouse, , nor prejudices arid bitterness engendered neighbor can still differ , lth neighbor without hatred or mal-i Ice and peace and good will still pre- ' an, and inflligeni policies will be conserved and promoted. I therefore, as manager pf f?le Re- publican campaign committee for this llHtrii t for the foregoing reasons, de cline to have Joint discussion between yourself and Mr. Grant. ."Respectfully submitted, " E. LOGAN." FIRE TllftKATF.NS HAMLET. Half-Ikrccn Building in (Vnrre of the Town Rcstroycd (.rent Danger of Fiplosluii of tins Tunk, Causing In tense Incitement. "y "'" T"l"I,ll"ne The Observer. Hamlet, July 18. 3 a. m At 1 o'clock this morning the section of wn known as Free-ami-Easy, a ne- gn settlement, was destroyed by fire. taurants and other Joints were wiped ("t. Tiose building were owned by r T '" Royd. who had a large amount c,r lumber stored In them, whlih vvus iiuluied in the property ileKtroy.,1 The i-us T'lant of the ilty was not over thirty feet away and there In- tens - ixi iternent and fear prevailed b'st it would at any moment explode, 'but fortunately it did n it. Mr. K. N. Rhodes' general mercantile store, a large tnn-story structure Illli-d with proimb.y 1)0.000 worth of goods, was saved on.y as a miracle It seemed A l uge ,,-ut of his goods was carrb d out and Is now lying scatteied all over the ground anj (),,re ls consider, iiii ! danger that some if It will bo car- , on iiv vniKMiK. I ed to leave JefTerson for Adamsvllle. The section Is in the very heart of, prior to this a number of union mln town and there w as much excitement. ' ers had made overtures to the strike It is not known now how the bia.e breakers to Join their ranks, threat started, but it wis probably from cart-! enlng at the same time to kill them b ssness by some of the negroes. A, In case they attempted to work the number or .blind tigers und gambling mine of the operators. In this Joints were located, it Is thought, In emergency the deputies attempted some of the burned buildings. 1 to have tlje train run out of Jefferson At Gils hour It is Imp'isslthle to estl-S under fire if necessary. An open mate what Die damage will be or as-j switch, however, brought the train to certain the amount of Insurance cur-! stop, and In this predicament the rle.l. I deputies and strike-breakers were iudvt MAD HEARST .MESS GK. 1 j (.oiiipcrs llenlcs Ihal He Cnhled II- , I in in Itandolpli Asking Him to Sup- i lies returneii tne nre and tney declare nrl Rrjau. 1 at least a dozen miners were either Erie, P.,.. Julv 17 President Sam- j k,,u"l or seriously wounded. The lie! (Jumpers, of the American Eedera- 'engagement was stopped when the Hon of Labor, .-aid to a representative : "witch was closed, enabling the train f li" Associated Pros to-night Miat '"""TV , , , there N ni.sol-jt.dv no truth In the: At H o clock to-night everything on published reports that lie had ot. ( 'b.- outskirts Is comparatively pracc bled William It. ll.arst. a leader In:'"1- ,h" mlrJr having reached the Independence League, urgin,? i Adamsvllle. There was a sharp the e.litor to us.- his inttoene.. to r... vent the league from nominating Its own candidate for President and to uige the league to give Its support to William J Hryan because the Democratic convention Incorporated In Its platform planks urged by organ ized labor. "I read In the newspapers," Mr. Gompers said. "that I am credited with asking Mr. Hearst to support IJryan. and that Mr. Hearst has made n pte to me through the press. Now. 1 did nothing of the kind. I "on 1 Kn ,w Kn'-T ,fl message Mr. n.-urst ilaims to have received, came from. I didn't send It r any other rr.rsMjc to Mr. Hearst." Tlie Idke' Reunloii Oxer. Dallas. Tex . July 17. The Elks' re union of lOt terminated to-day. the grand lodge adjourned to meet In Los Angeles on July 11th.' 1909. To-night fully ttvo-thlrda of th visitors hsys departed, sojn direct to their homes, while others will spend several days In visiting cities In Texas and the border towns of Mexico. At to-day's session of the grand lodge various minor changes were made 1 nthe constitution. Ths per capita Ux was reduced from 15 lent to 10 cents per annum, as recommend ed by the retiring grand exalted ruler, John K. Tenner; an official Elk em blem was adopted; the proposal to es tablish a home for the orphans of Elks was defearted and a resolution waa adopted praising Dallas as con. venyon city nd thanking the Elks and ertlaens of Dllae gnd'TexM for their fcotpiuUty. IIOXHOLUIA HOST TO FLEET SAILORS PARADE THE CAPITA! Greatest Military Pageant Hawaiian .' Kvcr ' Witnessed When the Blue- Jackets and Marines From the At lantic . Battlrslripa Marvtv Through the street Ball Given Ji'Ujht -at Wlkiki Beach In Honor of U Off! n of the FU-et-The Nebraska Quarantined Because of Scarlet Fever The Third Division of tlie Fleet Coaling at Lahlna. Honolulu, July It. Comprising the greatest military . pageant ever witnessed In this' city, 3,200 men of the Atlantic battleship fleet paraded this morning, arousing enthusiastic cheers from the dense crowds which 1 linotf the-way- along -which, they pass- ed. The line of march was along tha principal streets of the city and every available post of vantage was occu pies! long before the parade began. Before tha march started the-men i - - ... u"tl ufliccrB and men Joined In hearty appreciation of the efforts of the - - - , . : -f - - , dered b lne commandor of the na. VJ4, statlon( CapUn K,.Me and Mr8. j;f.tse. HAL.L TO OFFICERS. Ti-roxht the oifk-eis ttf the fleet gathered at Wiklkl neach, where a null .as given by tin: citizens In their honor. Governor Fear and Rear Admiral Spi rry shared In the duty of receiv ing the many guests. Uurlnjf tho day the second division of the fleet at an chor Just otf the beach, played its searchlights on the pavilion. luring trie aftern on ihe polo pounds were thronged with sailors gr.-atijr Interested in the struggle go- ing on, while a wild west show also dr. w many spectators. 1 "'' cofll'ng of thf third division of the (left at Lahlna is proceeding rap- Idly. Almost the vutUv population of the island of Maul, oiTTvliicn Lehina is situated, had gathered at that town to Krert the fleet. To-night a IihI under Ihi' f-r t H,h-.m I rtiam ,nal nilirk th(. Biu. of tm. uncint fort al I-ahina. was given in favor of the i!lct-rs and on .Saiurday nig.'it a danoe -ph ,.,rnk i is Ml, 11 In o.iriitlne . -m orasK.i is Htiil in t.iarant)ne wing U the appearance of sev- i ral ne.v cases of scarlet fever during I t)- voage from the , oaM. and unless ..fit. f frit n .. r..., n t g. . i. ( la poxslble thai she will fcu to I.alilna to coal. tne refrigerator ship Glacier will "l for FIJI and the repair ship Pan ther for Samoa on Sunday. In order to enable the tleet tomaintain wire less communication continually dur ing the voyafce 10 Australia. The sup ply ship Culgoa will sail for Auckland on Tuesday. Tiie Hchroeder board of inquiry, which is considering the plans of the proposed naval station at IVarl Har bor, to-day went on a visit to the site selected for tho station. MINERS SHOOT AN OFFICER. IXput) Marshal (iarducr Fatally Wounded und a Ihizcii Other Dep uties) .Shot by I'nloti Miners at Jefferson, Ala. l-Krt of Another Skirmish Troop Rusltexi to the Sc-cne of Uic Trouble. llirmingham, Ala.. July 1". Rob- 1 1 Gardner, a deputy murshal, was fatally wounded and at least a dozen mlncm were shot and wounded as the reult f a' attack to-day at Jeffer- son on a train bearing strike-breakers to Adumsvlllc. The train was in charge of thirteen deputies. jj jfl said the union miners attempted to induce the strlke-breaki rs to leave the train and threatened to kill them if t hey went to work. Governor Comer lias ordered a com pany of cavalry from Montgomery to the scene, and troops already on the ground are under arms, and will patrol the district to-nljht, prevent ing further disorders. I li.MllL floortfn rY-i I t h nulliri'itn. (hnl no ,,.wer tni4n thousand shots were !ir.., bv both sides In the attack at Jefferson. According to Smith the enif.l cement ami or,..t...rl il.n n Ir.ln bea ring dlfty strike-breakers attempt-4- fired upon. RulN ts riddled the train nn.i that many wen. not killed Is due , ,n,. far, thnt they fell to the floor Rti 1 remained there. Thirteen depu- "riisn ai Auamsv uic mis ariernoon. three strike sympathizers being wounded and thirteen arrested. The soldiers are encamped there to-nlsht. Governor Comer has placed the troops of the State In the hands of Sheriff Hlgdon and he will order out as many men as Is deemed necessary. To-night a report was received at the sheriff's office that a battle had taken place at Blossburg and that numerous men had been killed or wounded. State troops will soon be en route to that place. WHEAT FLAKE CELEIIY SI is a perfect food, as it contains the most essential elements to sup ply energy for the performance of the various body functions. Its dally use tends to strengthen and regulate the bowels. For tali by all ftrors) A 'GOOD CITIZEN2 GONE. ''i; In D6ath of Dr. Janies F. Griffltb .J Salisbury Los Most Publlc-Sptr-tted. ;:fan and tie Dent! Profes. I nUm One of Its Most Proficient Meinbrrs. - ;. . .- . , Special ts The Observer, : ; Sallsburyr- July U. Dr. James Griffith died at his tinmo hnra on Church street yesterday morning at 1 o'clock, after a brief illness-. It has been known for sometime that he was in falling health due to a weak heart, but not even his family and closest friends were prepared for hla wncr suaaen demise following au gradual decline ushered in with a i nrd cbJUXjon last Monday. . ',1 The whole of Salisbury mmirns hi I death and he will b rreatlv mlsfuvl t In ,the professional, social and civic ! life of the town, wher h has lived ' a hlhly respected and usciiiLclllzen ' iur me pan inirty years. I Dr. Griffith was B? veara oM nu.l tlve of Kernersvllle, but after receiv hls degree of D. D. a came to Sails bury for the practice of hi. nrnf.. ion. wherp h ha. v. ed a most splendid practice, stand lng at the head of h's profession not only in Salisbury, but In the State. Ho has always been a regular at tendant on the conventions of the Dentists Association of North Car olina, ever ready to use all his talents and energies to elevate the pro fession, and probably no dentist In the State was better known or more highly esteemed by his professional associates. The people of Salisbury owe to him a debt of gratitude that they win never-tie able to pay for his un- tiring efforts to ralne the standard oK3?""8 PrUchard.- Affirmed, the public school system here to Its - Fred Johnson, plaintiff In present state or etHrinnev error, vs. Virginia-Carolina Lumber Com- Ho served- o nthe school board for a number of terms and no one In re cent years has had the- Interests oi the school more at heart or worked harder for his success. He was not satisfied merely to meet with the board and discus conditions with which ho was not personally familiar but rather preferred to visit the buildings in person and thoroughly acquaint himself with both the pedo gogical methods and executive man a"rm,Bt,I b'fo'''; ,"kln a"y "f"0" ,n n,tltne ''"V made himself thoroughly familiar with the whole public school sys tem and hla councils were always souuht. He was truly a public-spirited man, an idel citizen, ever working In the Inure u of anything that he thought would be for the advancement of the town he loved,. Dr. Griffith "was an enthusiastic Mason and from time to time held various offices In the Kulton Lodge, of which he was a member. Ir. Griffith was married to Miss Mollle Kluttz, and she an dthelr only son, Francis, survive him. The funeral was held this after noon at 6 o'clock. In charge of the Masons. at the First Methodist church, of which he was a devout member and communicant The inter ment was at Chestnut Hill Ceme tery. OPINIONS IN SIX CASKS. Orcuit Court of Apix'als ut Alicvllle Hears (hie Case Argued and Give Opinions in Six. Special to The Observer. Ashevllle, July 17. At this morning's session of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals with Circuit Judges Guff and 1'ritchard and District Judges Waddili, Boyd and Dayton in attendance, one case was argued on motion to dismiss while opinions were hiiml -d down in six eajtes. Mr. S. W. Walker, of M.irtlnsburg. W. Va.. was admitted to practice In the court. The case argued was No. 840, John J T. McOraw, appellant, vs. Ahrani C. Mott, et al., appellees; appeal from the Circuit Court at Martinsliurg. W. Va.; cause argued on motion to dismiss the appeal as having been improvtdenlly al lowed by Mr. 8. W. Walker In support of motion and by Mr. George W. John son, of Tarkersburg, W. Vs., In opposi tion to motion, ami submitted. Opinions were banded down In the fol lowing eases: No. US, L. ). Kills, administratrix of W. J. Ellis, decease, i. plaintiff In error. vs. Southern Railway Company, defen dant in error. In error to the Circuit Court at Charleston. H. C. Opinions by Judge Goff. Affirmed with costs. No. 72. A. C. Dillingham, captain and commanding 1 'tilted states receiving ship Eranklln. appellant vs. Roney Hooker und William Hooker, nppellees; appeal from the District Court St Norfolk, Va. Opinion by Judge GofT. Reversed. No. "S6, Henry Warden, plaintiff in er ror, vs. Nellie R. Hinds.' defendant In er ror; In error to the Circuit Court at Richmond. Opinion by Judge Boyd. Re- STATESVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE Parents are now deciding where their daughters shall go next Sep tember. Statesviiie College offers better advantages, everything being considered than any other school In the State. Send for catalogue anS be convinced. Board, tuition and entrance feci for nine months only $152.00. Address REV. J. A. SCOTT, D. O.. StatosviDe, N. C. OAK RIDGE J. A. & M. H. HOLT, fflifflOl? $f spiral CATAWBA .SPRINGS This well established resort Is now open and offers to those seeking rest and comfort inducements not found elsewhere. We claim to give the best fare of any resort In the State. The water at Catawba Springs Is unsurpassed for kidney. Madder aud stomach troubles.' It Is a cool, quiet, comfortable phrre, situated I miles from Hickory, N. C. and requires only 40 minutes' drive. A better orchestra would be hard to find. This Is a desirable placa for both young and old. and once here cattwba Springs Is reached by southern Railway; also C. N. W. For other - Information apply to ' ., . Catawba Springs Hotel Co Hickory, X. C Trinity Anrajt-Claas Preparatory School. Certificates of Oraduatlon accepted for eatrance to leading South rn Colleges. 1 - ; ' V -r Best equipped Preparatory School In the South. ' . Faculty of ten officers and teachers. Campus of seventy-five acres. Library containing thirty thousand volumes. Well-equipped gyrn naslum. High standards and modern methods of instruction. Fre quent lectures by prominent lecturers, Expesses exceedingly moder ate. Seven years of phenomenal success, j V For cttatogue and other Informstlon. address ' i V O. M. KORTII, Headmaster, ' . ' - . - Durham, N. C. . . ; ' ; - - i 'VsGSZ SAGO AND Pickers f fr tv&jjP-- Bevolving . ' V'.Vj Flat Cards A Eaflway Heads' - . i Drawing .- .' .; Frames - ' , ' . : 4 - ; v A. H. WASHBURN, Southern Agent . CBAELOTTE, N0ETH CAE0LI1TA versed with costs. No. 800. The United Statea of America, plaintiff In error, vs. William T. Ball, et al, defendants In error; in error to the Circuit Court- at W.llkeshoro. Opinion by IMiujr. urrrnrittni. in rrrpr; in fjrnjr 10 nm Circuit Court at Norfolk, Va. Opinion by Judge Dayton. Affirmed with costs. No. 807. A. R. Smith; plaintiff In error, vs. Virginia-Carolina Lumber Company, defendant In error; In error to the Circuit Court at Norfolk, Va. Opinion by Judge Dayton. Affirmed with costs. Pain will depart In exactly 20 minutes if one of !r. snoop's plnlc Pain Tablets Is taken. I'aln anywhere. Remember I Pain always means congestion, blood pressure nothing else. Headache Is Diood pres sure; toothache Is blood pressure on the sensitive nerve. Dr. Hhoop'e Headache Tablets-nlso called pink Fain Tablets nulckiy ami safely coax this blood pres sure away from pain centres. Painful periods wlth'women get Instant relief. M tablets 2Ec. Sold by Mullen's Pharmaoy. if 'ji-j4i.iir I in; jit. I f . 'tm i f 4 1 1 MiJ'ictif.Dmnrtmtry.rhaTtnmrTf Onimi rt .In. ky th Asurfou Mxlt- , ItaartdB nw. WnH tor Wan mm4 mMlnrw J CROCK FTT ARSENIC LITHIA Springs and Baths Opened June 1st. Elevation 2,000 feet. Cures Nervous rrostration. Dyspepsia, Rheumatic and Skin Troubles, Kidney- and Bladder Disorders and Female Irregularities. Clears and beautifies the complexion. Write for booklet. M. Li. THOMAS. Crockett Springs. Va. 1837 1905. Guilford College For Roth Men and Women. Courses in the Classics and In the Natural Sciences. Departments in Bible Study and In Music. Labora tories for Chemistry, Biology and Physics. All buildings supplied with pure water and lighted by electricity. Noted for thorough Instruction and high moral tone. Located In the healthful Piedmont Section of North Carolina. For catalouge address Ti. h. IIOBBS. President, Guilford College, North Carolina. INSTITUTE A High-grade Fitting School, with Business College and Normal Departmenti. Pre pares for the Profession!, for Business, for Life. Diplomas honored by Leading Colleges and Universities, North and South. Fifty-serenth year begins Sept. I. For beautiful Catalogue, Address, OAK RIDGE, N. C. you will be loath to leave. V Iff PETTEE MACHINE SHOPS OIZABfJH -Of MUSIC CnARlOTTlE, W. O, A High Orada OoUega fot Woiies, Beautiful suburban loca tion. It acres campus, verlooklng tha city; fine buildings; university edu cated, experienced teach ers. A. B. Degree Course on level with tho best col lege for men; elective degree courses. Specialties! Mnalo, Art and Expression Schools. Aim: To provide a broad and liberal culture for young women. Illustrated catalogue sent free on application, CHAM. B. KING, Preaideat, SIS) Capital Stoc k $SO,000.00 6PECLVL 8TJMMEK SESSION BIO REDUCTION to all who enter before July 15th. 10S. K liberal discount on either a single or combined course. Positions guaranteed, backed by written contract. Write for handsome catalogue. It is free. Address KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Charlotte, N. C, or Raleigh, N. C. Presbyterian College for Women CHARLOTTE, N. C. The 51st session "of this old and well established school will begin September 3d, 1908. Without making loud claims we point to the work of one-half century. For catalogue address EEV. J. B. BRIDGES President. iW TL. Ul " - Ckl Im Cm wi W Mwi wows'M.'M mM,mmn)m in lrfsr " TRINITY COLLEGE Four Departments Collegiate, Graduate. Engineering and Law. Large library facilities. Weil-equipped laboratories In all depart ments of Science. Gymnasium furnished with best apparatus. Ex penses very moderate. Aid for worthy jutudents, Toung men wishing to study Law should investigate the superior advantages offered by tha Department of Law at Trinity College. For catalogue and further Information, address ; D. W. 1TOWSOM, Registrar, Durham, N. C. . tnCDER JTEW MAXAGEMEXT THE SELVSYN ETJROPEAIf AND ASCEIUCAJf. ' European, 11.10 per day and up. American. $. par day and cvl Cafe opes day and night Prloes reasonable. - Tho Most Modem and Luxuriant Hotel In the carollnaa. 1841 ELEGANT ROOMS. 1 PRIVATTC BATHS. Located la tha heart of Ch arietta, eoturenlent to railroad station, street cars and tha business aad shopping eatre. Caters to high class commercial and tourist trade. Ttble dr bote dinners 1:00 to I: SO. Koala every evening :! to S:S0. EDGAR D. MOORH ......... Proprietoe. WARM DAYS AND TIRESOME NIGHTS nuke the traveling man glad to ret -where good things, to eat, comfortable beds and genial hospitality are to be foundall this is awaiting you at ; , HOTEL CLO,GG i America and European. . tnat Stcy Beyou4 tb Sutlon, Greesuboro, " X. C Slubbing -3 rs- Interxnediato , and ' i; Roving Frames Spinning Frames Spoolers 7 -and Reels COLLEGE ' RALEICH. N C , k, Cifa tni Vam Wm Arnc-I eoflwMM SMS. I onpkM Sck4i oi An. tmnmmm. Pt. 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1908, edition 1
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