Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 19, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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4 t -. K OHAELOT TE DAILY OBSERVER, JULY 19, 1903. 2 Q LICK TBIAL AT -MIEIGH ' , , , , - ' v. Jr - THIRTY ' TEARS fXR MTRDER John t-.vans Anipioo- imrwji Jury Empaneled, Verdict Rendered and Sentence-Passed Within Thirty Minutes 6hot v Hd KUled W Kaiher Because 11 Treated , tbe - Ycsterdsy, liuUy - Brutally Sentence of ' '- Thirty Tear In be-Penitentiary- nik - Statements 11100- rm-' ' tpet-alatioii a 'to Who WW Be irceJ luooraUo . State Chair man This. Week Young Man Gets Two Year rer streams mu wn .. of Money, ; v y :f . " ' : " - Observer Bureau. t 'The Holleman Building. ' "Y v Raleigh, July U John Evans was7to-dy sentenced t thirty- year ln-the penitentiary for tho murder of , his own father. Oua Evans, about two weeks sgo, the Old man hiving been shot through an .Open window as he lay In bed. It -was one of the quickest trials on ' record for so serious an offense, Evans having- been arraigned, the Jury empaneled, the verdict rendered and -sentence passed insid of half an hour. , Counsel for Evans tendered aplea of ruilty, but this was re jected by Judge Neal, the Juryem- paneled and verdict rendered on a brief summary of the evidence taken in th preliminary trial. ' The case is a remarkable one Id ' that the contention of tho prisoner and members of his family is that the father was killed because of his persistently brutal treatment of the i mother and other members of the family. They declare that he had threatened the evening before the " shooting to kill every member of the "family and did beat unmercifully -and lacerate the mother. The boy determined to make away with the eld man and borrowed a revolver ' ' from a friend, saying that he wanted -to kill a mad-dog at his house. Allen Bailey, a young white man i from New Light township, whs sen tenced to-day to two yearn In the penitentiary for stealing UK from It. ;M. Etcs, on whose farm he was cm- ' . ployed. CALL Von HANK UEPOUTK. A call is issued hy the North Caro lina corporation f(imrals.lnn for re ports of the condition of .Statu, pri vate and savlngx hank in North Carolina at the close of butiuch July 15th. There will at the same time be reports . made to the Comp troller of the Currency, 'Washington, V. C. of the condition of tht national banks In the State at the closo of business on the same date.' The Htewart Sanatorium Company, of Newbern, is chartered with 000 capital authorized, the incorpo rators being V. D. Itne, Mrs. Sarah C. Stewart and others. . With the Issuance of the call by Chairman II. G. Chatham for the North Carolina Democratic executive committee to meet here next Thurs day, July 2Sd. (peculation inereaxeii as to who will be named by the com mittee as State chairman. Mr. Chat ham declining to serve longer. Th' impression prevail here thut Mr. A. K. Eller, of Winston-Salem, vJll bo the choice of the committee. Others spoken of are E, L. Travis, llalifnx, and J. 8. Manning;, Durham. Mr. Manning Is said, however, to have declared some days ago that he could not serve. Mr. Eller was the manager for Govurnor Glenn in his race for the nomination four yearn ugo oml demonstrated at that time marked ability as a campaign manager. It Is understood that Alex. J. Kleltl, who has served during tho pant thrfco campaigns as secretary to the execu tive committee, Is to be re-elected to that position. A requisition on the Governor of South Carolina has been issued from the Office of Governor Glenn for W. . C. Busbeo, a white man wanted In Monroe tor secret assault with intent to kill W. P. James. Busbep has been arrested at Greenwood; ft C, where he is being held until the North Carolina officers corne for him. EQUIPPING TWO SPECIAL CA K.S. There are being equipped here two special curs of farming and house hold Implements to be rurried tit over section of the Southern Hailwny the next few wi-i-Iih with one of ths five parties to be holding farmers' In stitutes, the five parties to o Into nearly every county In the Htate. In i tie of the cars being equipped lm-! proved gasoline ami other ranees ir j which ladles of the party, notably, I Mrs. Hult and Mrs Hollow. II. Ih.i latter of GoMsborn, will demonstrate j their uss Jmd th preparntlon of aj gTeat numbi r of the simpler dishes, i this In addition to instroetlnn to th' farmers' wlvs and daughter la all' " manner f domestic selei.ee. t this conncel!ni will be churns, separators -and other appliances in the second car will be a treat number of fann ing implsmcr.fs. In- charge of the institutes In which the, ea's "will be used will be State Veterinarian Talt Bntler. They start nl Kh.-lby. July 20th. and will hold l:;wtltatx in i Cleveland. Gaston. Mecklenburg. Gull ford, Davidson, Caswell, flocklrxham. A:nmanee. -Jehnetnit. Wni", Orange, liowar:, Cabarrus, Alexander, .Ciunb iiuike, McDowell and Kuthertord counties I Because he entered fh" rr sldonep of ReV. J. C. Massee. until July 1st pastor of, the Tah rtun le I'.sptist church here, and stoli the watches of Hev. Mr. and Mrs. Massep uml , carried off other valuables, and was also convicted of kteolinK a blcvcle from Vir. J. 1J. Carroll, Al x Wat kins, tin escaped convict, was uiv-n five years' additional screw n the penitentiary by Judu- Wult-r Neul In Wake court yesterday. Kern I lie Guest or Honor at a (recep tion. Kokomo, Ind., July 18 Jolin W. Kern, Democratic nominee for vie; President, was guest of honor at a re ception her this evening. Mr. Kern Wa greeted at the interurban station n his arrival from Indianapolis by about' 4,000 Republicans, prohibition ists and Democrats who Joined In extending a wck ome to hrs birthplace. Headed by a band the automobile tearing Mr. Kern and party, and oth ers, carrying the local reception com mittee. paisi through the principal streets. Arriving at the hotel Mr. .Kern appeared on the balcony and addressed his former townsmen. He said he was naturally more partial to ! a Kokomo audience and that It looked at better to .him than any other, for the reason that it was the place of hi na. tlvlty sod his early youth. Mr. Kern and party were entertained at dinner fcy Mrand Mrs. John Arthur. r Tlte idtaatioa tR Alabama. " Birmingham. Ala., July IS. The situation around Blossburg. the cruci al point of the snjner strike, la so "peaceful and quiet that the authori ties fear that the 4 worst Is yet to come, ' ' -. ' ' Since Governor Comer tailed 'out the &tte troop locate dat Birming ham and ordered others in aeiihbor lr.g ci tit's to remain la readiness, nqth !r.g has occurred of att alarming na , ture. -' . - - . .: The only action taken by the depu ties tc-nfght wa the arrests f;H lu'.isni at imssemer mines, the pris oners be!r.g charged with attempting 1 ::mida.!ott of strike breakers, JfO MONEY FROM CORTORATIOJrS Mr r.b fian the National .Rrwubll ; can committee Will Follow the Law Cloaeiv The ' Candidate ptscusses (Some Vital Questions. ' r Uotv Springs. Va- .July lfc "The national RepHblioan committee & will accept no contributions from corpo rations," said Judge William H. Tftft, presidential candidate of the Repub lican' party to-day, " and in an inter view he also referred to labor, prohi tlTIon and other questtohs. . ijr.- Taft aid that not only would the ww of New York State providing for the pub licit of campaign contribution be obeyed by the national Republican committee, b.ut the Federal law pro hibiting such contributions Ty corpo rations in connection wltk the election of President, Vice President. Repre sentatives or Senators, would be fol lowed 'without regard to any question of validity as to any provision. When asked as to his idea of the power of the leader of a labor organization to throw its vote to one party'or Another he declared that in his opinion, it could be predicted that flier is no so called class of the American electorate whose rote could be delivered by its leaders. He said that after eliminating mem bers of both political parties from a labor organization the exprsWn of a leader might indicate how the remain ing uncertain quantity might vote in the election, but he declared that Just as is the case generally In dealing with any so-called class of citizens, be fore expression could be given of the nature of their vote, it would De necessary to eliminate all members of one or the other of the political par- i ties. The question calling tortn-tnis statement is referred to resident fiam- uel Gompers, of the American Federa tion of Labor, but Mr. Taft avoided making any personal reference to Mr. Gompers or any other leader of or ganized labor. Asked whether he would have any nev remedy to. offer for the so-called trust problem in his speech of accept ance, he replied that he did not know of anything new that he could add to a question that had been so widely discussed, and stated that he would have nothing to say on that matter outside of what he had said varloti times in his public utterances. Mr. Taft'x attention was called to day to assertions of some Journals representing the liquor Interents thut h Is opposed to prohibition. He explained- thut he never publicly dis cussed the ethical Fldo of prohibition and he took the view, us he under stood Mr. Bryan had done, that the prohibition Issue was not involved In the national campaign. From what had come to his attention in respect to the representations of these Jour nals Inferred that they had based their statements on speeches he had made In which he criticised the action of some State Legislatures In passing prohibition and other laws without providing the machinery for enforcing t h ( m - I I.KKT KEKI'S "OPEN IIOCKK." TIioumhikI of Visitor Swarm the Decks or the llattlcsllliw Oflicors Attcml a Native rat-1ilef Jus tice Jlartwell to Entertain .Monday. Honolulu, July 18 ..Tho Atlantic battleship fleet kept open house to-day and throngs of visitors crowded the decks of the big lighting machines from early morning until sunset. The launches from the fleet and the har bor boats were busy throughout the day, bouring the guests of the fleet back und forth. The foreign population of the city tiftned out In swarms fc Inspect,, tho ships, Japanese, Chinese, Filipinos, ifawnilans arid many other nationali ties being prominent fn the crowds of sightseers. Ashore the officers attended a luatt. or native least, which was concluded uitli a. dance by Hawaiian girls, deck ed out In wreaths and chains of blos soms in accordance with native cus t ms The men wandered nt will about the city. Games and "athletic cports of many kinds were offered for their amusement. The officers were also guests of the entertainment committee on an exour- , slon t Pearl Harbor, the site of the' proposed naval station. The trip was . made ever the picturesque route of . the Oaliu railway. Hear Admiral Sperry to-day returned the official vis- ' f the foreign consuls. Mrs. F. M Swansey to-night 'gave iTftrnce in ; honor of the oltlcers of the fleet. j .Monday night Chief"' Justice Hart- well, of the Supreme Court, will give I a dinner to Rear Ailmiral .Sperry und ' the entertainment committee will pro-j vi'te amusement for the enlisted men! Jn the form of a grand ball at Waikl kl beach. On account of the Insuffi cient sleeping accommodations on land, t!se hore leave of tH ailttsiin has beti limited to each inornlnK 1 o'clock a. m. MOT III-'. It 1'OISONS t'HILDKKN. Slranloi the Little Ones Afterward to M We Her Work Sure nnd Then Trlri to Take Her ii Ilfc Illaincs SNti-r-ln-ljiw For Her l"n- llMppiflfHM. Huff ib.. x. Y.. July lS.Mrs. Isa bella Sahlen fed her three small children poison to-day and then strangled each with a handkerchKf to make her work sure. fche then sent to the grocery store for more poison, which she took herself. Her three children were dead when their mother was discovered, and Mrs. Sahbn was ilylng. Physicians did what they could for her, but it Is thought she cannot survive. In a statement which Mrs. Rahlen made to the police and the medical examiner tho woman blamed her sister-in-law, who she said caused her much domestic unhapplnes. Just after 4 o'clock Mrs. Bahlcn ran out into her doorway and screamed to her next door neighbor, Mrs. lirown. that she had poisoned her threo children and herself. Mrs. Drown rrushed Into the AaMcn yard and Mr. Sahlcn met hef With a bread knife. Th frantic mother made a thrust Mrs. Brown, who retreated and called for help. Physicians and the police found the three children dead, and Mrs. Hahlen under the first effect of the poison. . Frank, the 15-months-oId baby, was dead in his go-cart In the dining room, with a handkerchief stuffed Into his throat. .Elizabeth, the 3-year old girl, was evidently killed after wards, and Mrs. Sahlen took the 6-year-old boy out of bed from the dead body of bis sister and placed him on the floor. Then she lay beside the lad. fed him the poison and strangled him In his agony. The erased woman' had no more poison left so she hailed her neigh bor's bOT.-VaUie Brown, and sent him for more. Then she returned and put her house in order while she waited. Whn;the boy returned she took the poison and called her neighbor.' , The medical examiners said.1 the children had died probably an hour or more before the mother took the noUon herself. ' - v ' . . ' , -:?;. , '' ' ' :.. ' WHITAKEB TEIAL1NEAB END Will REACH THE JURY MOXDAT --..'V- '' ' i ' p ei ij .""i .V ' v . ' TaJktng Evidence Concluded and Two, Arguments Med ' m Itara-rougnt Case PVMtoffk'e Inspector Forced to go on eUand Defendant 3e,ya Oo. er anient Made Away With sua AiH davl I Negro Boy Who Attempted to Enter Dwelling; to Get Money Oiren Cow hi ding and Ran. Oat ef lluncorabe Coanty Orant'a Failure to Meet Crawford Will- Hart the Republican Candidate, It is Believed Ctrcait Conrt .I Appeal Opin ions. ... . , .. - - Special to The Observer. : ; Asheville. July II. The end of the Whltaker trial i in sight. All the evi dence Is in and two argument by coun sel made to the Jury, The two conclud ing argument will be mad Monday morning and In the afternoon Judge Newman will chary the Jury. The trial of Rev. William O. Whltaker, the alleged "representative of , the Whltaker heirs," has been in progress for ten days and has attracted a great deal of Interest It ha .been a hard-fought case with Mr. Thomas Settle for the defense and bis client as a right-hand (bower pitted against the district attorney and the agents of the government with aH the private cor respondence or the accuse a in tne hands of the government. The concluding: of the testimony marked an Interesting period in the trial. The defense -practically forced the government to Introduce Postofflce Inspector Hamhberger, who worked up the case, hy intimating that a cer tain affidavit which was in one of Whltaker' suit cases that the defense alleges the government "confiscated" had been taken by the government und suppressed. The defense con-; tended that this affidavit tending to show that Whltaker was honest, and sincere and that such a fund a the Whltaker fund did exist In England wur Important to the defense and de manded of the government Its prodac tlon. The government replied that It didn't have the affidavit. Whltaker testified under oath that the last time he had tho affidavit or law it it was In his suit case and the suit case was taken by the postofflce Inspector at the time of Whltaker' arrest at Dayton, (). Mr. Harshberger .testified, how ever, that he had never seen the affi davit. The defense intimated that the government or one of its agents had suppressed this affidavit. Mr. Harshberger was subjected to scathing cross-examination at the hands of Mr. Kettle. ARGUMENT BEGUN The government had the opening argument and it will have the con eluding. Assistant District Attorney 0hle opened for the government, fol lowed by Judge W. P. Brown for the defense. Mr. Settle will speak with the reassembling of court Monday morning and District Attorney Holton will close. There is a marked dlffer- ance of opinion among uninterested spectators relative to the Jury's ver dict. Many believe that the govern ment has made out a case while many others contend that the defense will win. Others, however, express the opinion that the Jury will 'be unable to agr. e and that there will' he a mis trial. It is a notable fact and, to many, surprising that the largo number of witnesses heirs who contributed to Whttukerare still strong supporter of the accused and believe that there is in reality a great Whltaker fund In Knglnnd and that the government Is prosecuting an Innocent man. Not a few of the witnesses declared when glven their money for attendance on court "that It was a shame to pros ecute such an Innocent man." Whlta ker says that he has not given up the search for the "lost" bond and that neither has he abandoned his prose cution of the. Whltaker claim. If ac quitted It is certain he will cdntinue his work. If convicted he intimates that with liberty he will keep up the work. In su.-h an event, however, it is probable that he will adopt other methods than the use of the mails. COW-HIDED NEGRO BOY. News of an exciting Incident oe- curlng near Weaversvllle, eight miles from here, lias Just leaked out. It seemg that one night !asc week a ne gro boy 18 years of age was detected attempting to enter the second story of a dwelling where a young lady xlept. The negro's identity became known when he was frightened away. Xo effort was made to chase him at the time and the, next night a party of citizen, it Is said, armed with cowhides called the negro Into a corn field anil I'tld the lash on his bare hack. The negro was given such a cowhlding as he will never forget. He confessed thut he was the negro who had been at the dwelling but said that he was nf ter money. After whipping the negro In fearful manner he wa told to get out. The negro started on the run but after about a hundred yards plunged Into a wire fence. Th party of white men was on him again urT Intdant and all took another round at laying on the cowhide. He was then told to leave the county. He was also told that If he ever showed his fin e In Buncombe again he would be strung up. The nero has gone. The trustees of the "llremen's re lief fund" of Asheville have received from Insurance Commissioner Young t:..'i8 representing pne-half of one per cent of nil moneys collected by Ashe ville agents on fire Insuranco In force "nere. t he. (allure of Mr. Grant, the Republi can nominee for Congress from this dis trict, to meet Mr. Crawford, his political opponent, In Joint debute, has been sub ject ,i( much comment on the streets her by those politically inclined. In view of the bold statement made by Mr. Grant at the time of his nomination that he was snxloui to meet his competitor 4n Joint debate and furthermore that he would challenge tho Democratic nominee, it was believed to be a settled fact that there would be a Joint discussion. While th letter to Mr. Crawford declining a Joint discussion of the political Issue was written by Chairman W. E. Jvgan, of the Republican congressional executive committee. Mr. Orapt, th nominee, is fcot escaping Its effect. It is believed by well- informed politicians that Mr, Orant will lose heavily as a result of this course, especially in view of his bold statement at the time of his nomination. Only one session of tbe Vnlted State Circuit Court of Appeals wa held to day. The court convened at 10 o'clock this morning and took a recess at 1 o'clock this ttfterneen until - to o'clock- Monday morning. Judges Ooff. Prltohard, Wad dill. Boyd and - Dayton were 'in attend ance ao-day. The court announced and banded down the two following opinions: CIRCUIT COURT OPINIONS.- No. TOT. Chestertown Bank of Mary land, petitioner. Vs. Catherine F. Walker, bankrupt, respondent; on petition to su perintend and revise from tbe District UNIVERSITY COLLEGE HE EH fl HE BICHMOHO WT MbUIWIIIfc VIRGINIA aruanv n.auinc, m. a., .. Omlad InulM bT I ha Amenta Matttat A on Um Ferantot i M iratlual, iNfwH inurua M,l'ltatkr w ttitliquiMltl Kdanauan. Mm aMmbar AaaMaaaa at AjMfieaa AtaOMai Oootm. Tkree fr trntmloratttpaeitr Jraertiawt. MEDICINE BKMTfeTRY PHARMACY MRS. MADGE" CiAVTOM;' i ' ' 1$ ' " ' - I: v V' ;i , J 's . . v ifiT. ill Shpaid out a great many dollar$t both for doctort and paUM medi cine, but with temporary benefit. WROTE OR. HARTMAIJ HE PROMPTLY REPLIED. "I f ollowed His Directions ana Can .Say I am Completely Cured." Columbus, Ohio, June 1- ltOf. Mrs. Madge Clayton, St. Catherines, Ont., Can., In a letter to Or. Har man, say: "Kor years I have suffered terribly with kidney and bladder trouble The pain in my back by spells was so great I could scarcely stand on my feet, and such terrible headaches and pain around my heart, and wa so nervous all the time that life seemed a burden to me. "I paid out a great many dollars, both for doctor and patent medU clnes, but no benefit only for the time. "I wrote Dr. Hartman and stated my health. H promptly replied. "I followed his directions, and after taking, four bottle of Peruna can stand on my feet and work all day with comfort. "The pain in my back and head ha entirely left me and I am not so nervous, and can say I am completely cured from all kidney trouble." Court at Raltirbore. Opinion by Judge Dayton. Petition dismissed with eestsi No. 816. Atlantic Trust and Deposit Company, plaintiff In error, vs. .Town of Laurlnburg, defendant in error; In error to tbe Circuit Court at Norfolk, Va. Opln ion by Judge Dayton. Affirmed with costs. The following case was argued yester day and dtclded to-day: No. 840. John T. McOraw. appellant. vs. Abram C. Mott and Buckhorn Port land Cement Company, appellee; appeal from the Circuit Court at Parkersburg, W. Va. On motion to dismiss. Per curiam opinion. Reversed and remanded with directions that leave be given the Buck- horn Portland Cement Company and Abram C. Mott to answer appellant' pe tition; that the case be matured for final hearing at the earliest day practical with proper Judicial proceedings and for such further action as under the circumstances may be proper. The mandate of the eouit In this case was directed to Issue forth with. Dealh of Mine Mary Ifiu Kever, of Lincoln. Word was received late last night of the death at Kldsville, Lincoln county. nf Miss Mary Lou Kever, the 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Keever, and sister of Mr. J. R. Keever, of The Observer. . The summon was sudden and unexpected and the tele gram did not state the cause of death. Mr. J. R. Keever teft yesterday for Kldsville to attend his sister's funeral. VADE " '- ' "The Carlsbad of America," . . , . ' STOKES COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA. . Located In the Saura Mountains. The healthiest spot In North Caro lina. Hotel accommodations the very best Cuisine unexcelled in the South. All white help employed. For ticulars, address THK VACATION QUESTION f THE MECKLENBURG 1 i Chase City, Va., of course: Because It offers greater advantages and at tractions thaa any other place in Virginia. It is the bom of the famous Mecklenbnrf Llthta 'and Calcium Chloride Water. Prominent people from all over the Sooth father here; therefore the best and most congenial company Everything first-class. Special summer rates. Make reservation now. THK MECKLENBURG, Chase City, Va. ' CATAWBA This well established resort Is now rest and comfort Inducements not found elsewhere. We claim , to gtve the best fare of any resort in the .State. The water at Catawba Springs is unsurpasaeo ror xianey, oiaaaer ana stomacn irouoiaa It is a cooL aulet comfortable Dlace. situated miles from IIlckonrA N. C, and requires only 40 minutes' drive. A better orchestra would be hard for both young and .old, aad once here cattwba springs is reaened by southern Railway; aiso c & k. w. For other information apply to : v ' K ; ' Cauwba Aprlng Hotel Co Hickory, K. C. : A Flrat-CIasa Preparatory School. ' ' ' Certificates of Graduation accepted for entrance to leading South ern Colleges. . , . Beat equipped Preparatory-School in th 8outh. Faculty of ten officers and teachers. Campus of seventy-five acres, f Library containing thirty thousand volumes. Well-equipped gym nasium. High standards and modern methods of instruction. Fre qnent lectures by prominent lecturers. Expenses exceedingly moder ate. Seven years of phenomenal success. - , - - -' For catalogue and other Information, address . ' . " AM. NORTH, lleadmaster, '? ': ', . ZhaTbaas, N. O. ; , I'. ' ." ' " ' i ' '. ' . i ; , :- , - - " ' . . i SACO AND PETTEE tiACiJiE SHOPS COTTON. MiSeHi NERYSSSs EeYolYing Plat Cards . and" Drawing Frames ' i. Ele-vea Person Injured In a Wreck on the- Western Maryland. , Western Port. Md Jnly" II Ex press train .No. t, on the Western Maryland Railroad, running from El kins. W. Va., to Baltimore, met with an accident shortly before noon to day, as a result of which 11 persons were injured,- only- one or two of them seriously, however. The accident occurred on a sharp curve, the en gine partially leaving tne reus, it re mained upright, but all the cars of the train roiled a own tne embank ment toward the Potomao river. It is considered little short of miracu lous that no one was killed. Nearly all the Injured are residents of West Virginia A relief trfeih sent from Cumberland, Md., took a number of the victims of the wreck to that city this evening. In tne baggage car were the corpses of a man and. woman. both of which were tossed about, the casket containing the body of the woman being broken sufficiently to expose tne contents. RORHOKB COLI.KaB, Mth TEAR. Courses for Degrees; else Commercial course. German and French taught Li brary 34.000 volume. Mountain location. Bis Churches; no bar-rooms. Expenses small. Catalogue free, - Address The President. Salem. Va. Ot4. fcil Itm fc AaMriva a4fe ml tin Hi lln mm SisilitlliaMi' jaw. taafci Hiii mm i MarflttjslJif IflflQask flsawOBtatflMV4L mi a, utunsi w. wmthrkiMHlaakiM CROCKETT ARSITJrtC- MTH1A, Springs aad Baths opened June 1st Elevation 2,000 feet. Cures Nervous Prostration,' Dyspepsia, Rheumatto and gk,n TroublM KldMy and Biadder Disorders and Female Irregularities. Clears and beautifies the complexion. Write for booklet. M. THOMAS. Crockett Springs, Va. 1837 1908. Guilford College For Both 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 end lighted by electricity. Noted for thorough instruction and high moral tone. Located in the healthful Piedmont Section ef North Carolina For catalouge address It. L. HOBBS. President, . Guilford College, North Carolina, further Information and full par . na 11. p. Mcknight, mt, Yade Meotun, N. C. . at all times. &PRINGS peri and offers to those seeking to And. This Is a desirable place yea will boj loath to leave., , ' lm SPRINGS iip ..ce" Iff mm,:' i CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA C , , , , ; mum couiGf AND CONSERVATORY . Qf MUSIC cWaJUiOTTK, K; 43. A mgh Grada CeUge for We Beautiful suburban loca tlon, SI acres campus, overlooking the city; fla buildings; university edu eata, exserienoed teach er. , A. B. Degreo Course da level with the best col leges for men; ' elective iagree courses, Specialtlest Musle, Art and Express! an Schools, Aim: To provide a broad and liberal oulture for young women. Illustrated catalogue seat free on application. CHAA. B. KING, Presidesit. . Capital Stock $30,000.00 SPECIAL SUMMER SESSION BIG REDUCTION to all who enteJratfor July 18th. 1108. A liberal discount on either a single or combined course. Positions guaranteeu, backed by written eontraet. Write for handsome .catalogue It- is Xrea, 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 i claims we point to the work of one-half century. For catalogue address EEV. J. E. BRIDGES, President. lt?Yf J jT RALtlCKHC mmmmM uJ WM Hail ,..M wmmnnmm t wai" " -" BJSaBaSsasMBSSsaaSSaMsaw-rTT mm"m TRititTV COLLEGE Four Departments -Collegiate, Graduate, Engineering and Law. Large library facilities. - Well-equipped laboratories In all depart ments of Science. Gymnasium furnished with best-apparatus. Ex penses very moderate. Aid for worthy student. " ( Toung men wishing- to study Law should Investigate the superior advantages offered by the Department of Law at Trinity College. For catalogue and further Information, address . D. W1. NEWSOM, iugtetrar, ' rurhani, N. C, "' ' 1'- UNDER NEW. MANAGEMENT HE QHLVSYN ' r . - ' ETJROPKAN AND AMERICAN, yJ.'-: Eoropean, tl-M per day and up. Amerleaa. IMS par day and srp, . - . i, Cafe ope day aad Bight . ,. .r' ,. v' .;-'.-r' ' v Prices rcaoonable. --r "'V.,.f"r:. ' . a The Most Modern and taxurlaat Hotel In the CaroUnas. g ELEGANT ROOMS. 91 PRIVATE BATHS. Located la the heart of Charlotte, convenient to railroad station, street ears and tho business aad shopping oontro. Caters to high. class oommerolat and toBrtat trade. - - 'or.. - ":.-. Table do hota dinners : to Stls. Must every evening :t to l:l. . .-.'. ''v'i'-v''""1. EDGAR B. MOORS . Proprletoa WARM DAYS AND TIRES OME NIGHTS ' make the traveling man glad , to get where good things to cat, comfortable beds and genial hospitality are to be found all this is awaiting you at ;.,v t '- ' ' : s; . t AnMrtcaa and 9uh Step Beyond tha '.81ubblng;:;: v Intermediate " and rl':; Eovlng Frames' v Spinning Frames Spoolers''"; .-;Eeels; :. . 1 i Fsrrrp ran Sutton,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1908, edition 1
2
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