Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 1, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, AUGUST 1, 1D03. MTTCWELL PLAYS HAXIS OFF. Forme PvefMdeDt of the Mlite Work era Will Devote Ills Time to the In Take -No rrt la Uic 1'residenUaJ Kaee IXx lines to Say MTrtler or Xot He to In Sympathy With tne - Stand Taken by .Mr. tionuK-rs. ' New. York, July 81- Secretary JUlDh M. Easley. of the 'National Civic federation, to-day announced that John Alltenell, former president r tne unitea Mine woner.ui lea. would beginning to-morrow de vote hla entire time to the interests - of the trade agreement departmen: of the federation. ' ' As a member of the exectiuve coun ell of the federation Mr. MltcheTThan .been chairmen of the trade agree ' meat- committee, but far more ag .' greestve work than hitherto has been possible became desirable. - The offer to Mr. Mitchell to as 1 iudio charge of thla work was made , by Seth Low. president of the federa tion.;; Under date of July 17th Mr. i Mitchell accepted Mr. Low's offer, replying: -T desire to thank you for the op portunity thus opened to me to de velop so far as lies in my power, a ; relationship between employers and werkingmen whii-h will conduce to their mutual Interest, at the same " time protecting the public ueirare by the promotion of industrial peace. "The trade agreement is not a fcpeculatlve, untried theory, on the contrary, it i the recognised and established method through which : vsges and conditions of employment are regulated; between employes and empluyrs in many of the most im portant industries of thi.i and other countries. The collective bargain Is a recognition of the independence of labor and cardial; It gives in working men an Interest in the sncc-c?sfui con duct of business and ;iirarile.-s to employers and employe! alikf Ion period of industrial peaee. an assur ance that cannot In-given through any other agency. "The maintenance and extentl"n of this ytem of r kuIh t hik on lilioii f employment and industry should in. et "with the approbation of all forces-in society solicitous for industrial prate on a basis equitable alike to the WorkingmMi and t tii'-ir employers." John Mitcliell announced to-niRlit that under no InuiiiKtatMi .s wnulil lie take any part in the presidential campaign. "I will not say whether or not I am In sympathy with the plan. I taken hv Mr. Oompers." I e said. "I will not nay what sidi I ani on or make any predictions. I am. still and will re main a member of no- national x eeutive council of th' American Fed eration of J,ahnr, nu; I did pot attend the conference n' ".viontl labor or ganisations, called n agree on a po litical programme. UKES FLIGHT, Fremhroan Wakes Two ' ftuccessful Flights Wth His Aeroplane a -Brighton Heach OHays Joke on 'the xrwupaper mwirmpnci Public Flights Begiir To-Iay. New Tork, July 1 Rising from the -ground. Ilka a gfcmt tri 'i and darting- through the atr-at express rain aimed. Henri Karman's "aero plane, the Interesting heavter-than-air flying machine he urougnt ere irora France to demonstrate hla ability to fly, made Ita Initial flight in this country to-day at Brighton Beach. " It rose from an especially prc-pared run away at the will of the Inventor and after attaining a height of twenty-five. feet flew straight ahead en a roircci line, finally alighting with exquisite grace when the noted air pilot dimin ished the motor power. The few hundred spectators, mon or whom were friends of the inventor or rlvul avlatora, watched the night wlin breathless interest. The Instant tne trim looking machine landed cneers rent the air and Karman -was sur rounded anii hugged by the Jubilant aeronauts. There, were eKepucn in in-. rrnn-.l .hn would not believe until thrv watched the "tuning up" ofihcj aercplane In doubting silence. News- naoer nhotozraoliers crowded around , the aeroplane to get pictures of the machine as it was about to make its first flight in America and It was at this moment that Farnvan decided to make another test of the motor be fore flying. He Instructed hla French Tneeh-inics in their native tongue to hold fast to the aeroplane while he turned on the power. Instantly the nronnller iiri,in to revolve at the rate of 1.400 revolutions, to the minute anil 'T And many other painful j .ailments from which mok mothers suffer, can be avoid- using Mother's Friend. remedy is a God-send to expectant; mothers, carrying them through the critical , ordeal with safety. No woman who uses Mother's Friend need fear the suffering incident to birth? for it robs the ordeal of its dread and insures safety ; to life of mother and child, : leaving her in a condition more favorable, to speedy recovery. The child is also healthy, strong anq good T7 uaiuiv,u. -. , sent fraa by writing W v V BHAOnOJa RCQULAIO OO. Attntm, mm. ; mmm SOME KXrENSES IV ,1851. Interesting Disclosure Made by an Old MnoFandum Book Brooklyn Kagle. An old memorandum hook has just come to light In which some Interest ing prices are recorded. They make us groan. t. SEXATOIt BROCK OX STAXD. Former ..Camp' Physician Resigns From Committee Tells of the Con . dltions Prevailing at Georgia Con vk Camp. ; f. v'-. . Atlanta, Ga.. July 11. Senatoe J. R. Brock, member of the legislative breeze equal to a small cyclone was! Rood, too. A we read them we hegln I c"mml"? Investigating tha Georgia hoii. !,. k- ....u n ... t--"nric lease syum, lu-uay resineu n. nunv till Ul'l - UUIO "l M. . ..... ... ( ,,, . ..il i rom int eommittf ana ton atter-. ter .h.n th.J. " """h the atand in his own behalf 1 He said he took this course, not to The woman who kept this account' defend himself from any charges' oook paid, to no sure. u.:o 10 go rrom made against him, but In the effort to WeKttieid. Mam., and 8 more to go throw further light upon tha working from New York -to Philadelphia, but' of tha system. y she paid only 28 cents a doaen for her, .Brock formeriy ,erve(i aa camp washing beautjfully Ironed and physician at the Durham coal mines brought to her door end $10 a month an mho mines of the Oeorgia Coal and for her board, and says that it was, i-on rnmninv. ' Hla testimony denlt SACO APJDI PETTEE MACHINE SHOPS Pickers -A; Revolving , - Flat Cards Bailway and Drawing Frames,' A. H. Iway Heads . . ( ' ; ; ; Slabbing . - '. . Intermediate - 1 ,andr -, ; - - .V- Roving Frames , Spinning Frames . Spoolers . "'and r - ' " ' Eeela , '-j IVAQHBURN;: Southern Agent CHARLOTTE, NORTH ; CAROLINA RICmiOXD'S PnOBATIOX IiAW.v .MIXIATI'ltK "W. II. TAFTS." Proud Parents N'anir TliHr IVys Vf irr tlie Rrtjubllean Nominee me of the "William Howards" Weigh ed 2 1-1 Pound at lllrtli and Another is Credited With the Hel Tart Kmlle." Hot Springs, 'a , July 21. Al though he kept hi secretary utnl three stenograijliers exceedingly liusy all day and Into the nlKht handling replies to hie heavy mall. Candidate Taft had comparatively a care-free day. He divided his work with a game of golf In the morning and a ride with General i or bin as compan ion In tna-afternuiJLU. Three miniature "William llownrd Tafts" have made dot on thi- politi cal and domestic horizon in New York, Indiana and Illinois, respective ly, according to letters from the yroud parents to the candidate and each of the 'ihreo will ct an autoRraph letter from the original hearer of the name, and perhaps Ho.methlug besides. The Hooaler Taft wus born, according to advices to-day, during the delivery of tha Taft speech of acceptance. The parenta of the Illinois William How ard chose the name nearly a year ago but not for political reasons, as their statement Is that the boy weigh ed 2S 1-4 pounds at birth. The New York baby is credited with the real "Taft smile." His father, a pharma cist, writes: "From the way the younnster smiles every time 1 ask him if the Republican party Is K"ing to win, I feel sure you will be our next President." Mr. Taft ha not yet indicated whether a reply will be made to Mr. Ilryan's comments on the Cincinnati speech of acceptance. ert-.-ited. Th photogra pners were knocked fhit and plastered to the j pronn.1 until the power wa turned, off. S great was the violence of the I lirees." that several willow tre's were i hi nt rtouMo. Karman laughingly said ; he iruessed the machinery wo work-I in nil right. Thin he (rave the order, "let go," nnd away sped tho aeroplane oxer the plank roadway. ! It ran swiftly alonir on Its wheels for 240 yards and then Karman turned a Jever which Kerit It into the air like! manic nd away it flew. Only .t.'.ft rds were covered in the air on this; flltffit. but a few minutes Vnter Karman j made another try and traveled TROj yard. He could have gone mil' h fur- ( ther, be said, biw rem red striKinK a pile of lumlier. Thce flights are preliminary to Kar mnn's public fllKhts which begin tomorrow. chiefly with the conditions prevailing She had her Oaguerreotvpc taken, a in the camps, and took up most of single picture, and paid $1.50 for It. I the time of to-day's session Of the (We can Improve on that price. gheJ committee. bought a pair of shoes for $1.25 and B. O. Maddox, of Rome, Ga., who declared that he represented former Chief Warden Moore, asked permis sion to cross-examine witnesses. He wai advised by Chairman Felder that he might submit questions In writing, which will then bo propounded to the witnesses. FISH WIIARVKK BVRNKD. Kxplonion on a Motor I la rue S t Fire lo HhI Wharves at Philadel phia NisM Will Prolmbly Rwli 1 00,000. Philadelphia. July 3 1. --Fire, which It Is thought originated with n gaso line f xplosl in on hoard a motor bgrge. destroyed the fish wharves of the Philadelphia Fish Merchants' As sociation at Spruce street on the Del aware river to-day, enlaillnjr a loss estimated at from $7.'.. 000 to $100, 000. Twenty-live fish dealers and commission merchants occupied stalls or offices on the wharves and all were hurried out. The steamer Parthian, of the Merchants A Miners' Transporta tion Company, which arrived In port to-day from Savannah, was damaged and had to be pulled out into the Delaware river. The steamer caught fire on the starboard side aft aniid shlp. The Merchants & Miners' u r adjoins the lisii wharves on one side snd a Pennsylvania Kallroad pier on the other. Besides the Parthian, sev eral small vessels, barges and rail road floats had to be towed out bito midstream to save them from destruction a'-rounts bristle with half and quar- i r cents. Things cost sometimes a "tip," sometlnies a "levy." The formeri was 6 1-4 cents, the latter 12 1-2 cents.) She bought a pair of rubbers for' K'i 1-2 cents, and wrote them down aa gums." For her pc- rent at church she paid 6 2-3 cents a quarter. Her Kowns were made of "debase," "Af l.iine." and "mull," and she paid $1.75 for the fitting and making of one. She. wore congress gaiters, and paid the exorbitant price of $2.25 for a pair. She bought a copy ofr'Agnes; the Key to Her Coffin," a book which many of us remember to have seen lying on parlor tables even In th seventies, was considered a wonderful work In Its time, and most comforting to those In affliction. For teaching school 11 weeks this woman received $12. . She paid 30 cents to go from West Meld to Bpringfleld. and $1 from I Springfield to Hartford with carriage I hire. She usually went from Hartford to New York by boat, but she makes one entry, "Hartford to New York, JUg across the land," and then neglects to j record tne price, ne nas a tootnj drawn and pays 25 cents. Wo reflect that this was before the days of an-' j esthetics. 1 She burned In her lamp "fluid" I highly indutn maible oil which prcccd ! cd the safer kerosene. Those seem primitive and homely , days to some who read these lines. It is true That life was simple then, but i in Nov England and eastern 'New. j York ami the vicinity there may have bre-rr hrtKher-livingy In many respects ' than now. Twenty -Three Miners Entombed. Fernie, B. C July 31. Twehty-4hree miners were entombed In-a mine at Coal Creek. Six hundred feet of rock Is between them and freedom. - Twenty Are Kessned, Fernie. B. C. July 81. Twenty three men were buried this mornlna It ' by a cave in No. 2 mine l Coal Creek, owned by the Crow's Xest Pass Coal Company. The work of rescue was made difficult by gas, but rescuing parties had taken out twenty 'men alive at 1 o'clock this afternoon and the other three will probably be res cued. Three men were killed 'in thla mine two months ago. Reformed Effect, j CHARC.KK OF KAMTtlIXC Gariul Jury Calla Governor HuglirV Attention fo Condilious KxlHllnir'Mt Brighton Beach. Clmrclng Viola tion of the Antl-tiamhlliig lAw. Ner York. July 31. Recommend ing that the attention of Governor Hughes be called to the condition ex isting at the recent meetings of the Brighton Beach and Sheepshead Hay race tracks and charges that there TBI TIf AND F1CTIOX. How Certain Novelists Hare Mixed the Two In Their Portraits. Manchester Guardian. The method of certain ndvelista seems to he to take a single facet of the character of some one they know. group round It other traits collected elsewhere, and then substantiate and personify the whole. They give it legs to stand on and a mouth to talk with; they put a hat on its head and'a cane In Its hand, and then who shall eay that Harold Skimiole in Leigh Hunt? others, again, transfer the character bodily. That was James Payn's prac tice. In one of those delightful vol timeii n which he admits us Into hla FJrphant Die In Philadelphia Zoo. Philadelphia, July 31. Bolivar, said to be the biggest elephant ever In captivity, died In his prison houso at the Zoological Gardens here to night. The big fellow had but one rival In captivity. Jumbo. The lat- was taller, but Bolivar was much heavier, weighing six tons. For twenty years he had been confined In a small enclosure at the Zoo. Bollyar is supposed to have been 67 or 58 years of ae. He was purchased by Adam Forcpaugh about ihtfty" yean ago. A KAD CASE have been open, systematic and fla- i literary wot'kshop he tells us that he KKR.V ADMtKSKKS KWTORS. Democratic Nominee For Vive Prewl Ienl Deliver n Brief Address to lite Indiana F.lltorlnl Aowielnllim Confidence in Hie PreKN Ought to Be Kertored. Indianapolis. Ind.. July 31. John W. Kern, Democrat- candidate ror Vice President, snd Thomas K. Mar shall, candidate for fJovcrnor of In diana on the Democratic ticket, to day addressed the members of the Indiana Kditorlal Aasociatlon at Falrview Park. Mr. Kern's remarks wire brief. "The work of the editor is highly important," he said, -awl I w.sfj to emphasize that the confidence of the people in the press of this country ought to be restored ami if It Is re stored it will have to ,e done l.y the course Of the Democratic .-diloi-i of I tuls country and by the Jndepl odent editors, who stand nn ihe watch low ers and are striking for what they be I ley t to be right." Mr. Kern to-day received a letter from Theodore A. Ball, of t 'ulif ji nia, who Is chairman of thr committee, to notify Mr Kern of his nomination, asking that date b.- pet tor the affair. Mr. Keru will reply shortly. IlKVIKW AT CAMP T A IT. IVor Thousand Troops Pin-, in He view Beprtv (rcix-rulH potl and Vaughn at Cluiiiaiiooga. Chattanooga. Tenn . July. 31. At Camp Wliiiani H Taft to-da 4.000 troops passed in review- before Bnga .dier Gtaeral P.. 11. Potts, commander f Camp Taft, and Brigadier (l.ncral C. C. Vaughn, of the Virginia nation al guard. Th Seventh and Seven teenth Reg'ment of the Virginia Na tional Guard, commanded by Colonel Comma n. paued first, followed by he Second South Carolina. Next In Una came the Seventy-Second Vir ginia, commanded by 'Colonel KotWt JS. X d'A V i.',,ltnu,w. . v. .. . ' - - iu?n,T cr icn companies of the Twelfth Cavarry Colonel George Dodd commanding Then cam the artillery, which pass d tha reviewing stand at a wild gal Utp. , frk Ukw. m i . . vm irwj),0 om noi partic- - ipate in the movemenu at the camn Tney are expecting a call at any mo ment to return to the strike region - and raa leave camp any time.' ' Keu-hril U lna la lit Third Round. San Francisco.- July 31. Stanley . Ketcbell ot tarn decision over Hugh Kelly In the third round of their bat tle for the middleweight champion ship at the Coliseum here to-night In Introducing the men Referee Wtlca stated that they had agreed to fight with one arm free and to unsitrt themselves in the clinches. Ketchet) . entered the ring favorite at odds of 10 to 4 and even money was offered that he would win Inside of fifteen I rounds. - There was nof much Kelly money la evidence, . The men weighed la tfct neighborhood of lit poanda. grant violations of the new antl- J gambling law are made In a present- ; ment banded down by the Kings county granil Jury to-day. The pre- ! sentment declares that while for a short period after the law went Into cqect the police had been quite ,k tlve suppressing and preventing violations' of the law, "at a certain point their activity ceased." ; Hearing an official copy of the ' grand Jury's presentment. Acting Dis trict Attorney Bobcrt H. Klder left to-day for Sarnnac La k o, where he will confer with Governor Hughes on ! the race track situation. ! found most of his character among his acquaintances. The person repre sented, he assures us, never recognises his own portrait. Hut then his friends do, si sundry expedients to put peo ple off trie scent have to be adopted. If the original Is tal, he is plcttued as short; If dark; as fair. Indeed, Payn recommends th keeping of a list of dramatis personao, with the real names placed opposite the fictitious r ues, to keep the novelist in mind aa he work. Sometimes, when the original I a public person, a writer of fiction will transfer him to his page without much dl.gulse, and much to the gratifica tion of the reader. Who Is not charm ed to meet, In Meredith, Leslie Steph en in the "Egoist," Mrs. Norton In i 1 1 ti !i i u kn , n r nn i ro sir I -n series of daring crimes . mrAln,:.. nfl Tlohert , Loot. Steven. "(Jas Pirn- Thugs" Hanged. Sun (juentln Prison, Cal , July 31. John Slomsen and Louis Dabner, known as the "gas pipe thugs," who 1 committed a In Kan Francisco following the earth quake and lire In 106, were executed; lore in Ihe pcpUentlary at JO. 04 o'clock this morning, 1 Both men went to the scaffold j calmly and met deaih without displaying- liny emotion, or making a' statement. Two hundred persons were present, including Japanese Consul Koike and Henry Behrenda, the man who brought aboiu liie am-nt of the murderers. Iabn r w:js pronounced, dead in 10 ' and Nleinsi-n In 11 minutes. j Three Lalsir lenders Arrested in pnrU ' Paris, July 31. As the result of 1 liii Investigations Into the disorders 1 at Vigm-ux yesterday the public pros- j ei utor Isneu d a number of warrant' ' lat- to-night against the leaders of j he revolutionary labor party, three of whom. Bousquet, i'vetot and Merr helm were arrested on their way to a midnight meeting of the central committee of the general labor con federation, where the news of the ar rests aroused much indignation. The meeting broke up at a late hour af ter another twenty-four hours gen eral strike had been voted for Monday next as an answer to the fresh crimes of Ihe bovernment. Manifesto to this effect will be placarded to morrow morning. son In "The Amazing Marriage?" Ai phonse Daudet's practice In such case was less Renlul. "It was a con stant anil growing tendency," says Salntsbury. speaking In a recent -book of Daudet. "to drag in royal persons, and especially royal persons in scan dalous aspects. Morne himself and other not too Immaculate members of Hi- Imperial entourage appeared In 'le Nabab;' the characters of 'Is Hois en Kxll' were as obviously divers ill-starred nnd not always well-be-hav'-d refugees, from the King and Queen of Naples downward. Numa Koumcstnn was Oambetta almost without concealment; the sordid hero and heroine of L'lmmorteP were fully hlentltli-d with an academic personage of a former peneratlnn and his ' wife." S. E. Klser, In Chicago Becord-Herald. "You." said the optimist, "possess A wife who loves you and Is true, Therefore, why should' not happiness Be ever bravely claimed by you? The pessimist turned with a sigh. And answered: "Sadness nils my life; There's many an older man than I Who has a younger, fairer wlfs." "You hare a son who bears your name; His limbs are strong, his face Is bright; He may some day. by winning fame. Arid to your pride snd your delight." "I have a son. as you have said," The gloomy pessimist replied, "But who can tell? I may be dead Ere he does what would bring me . pride." "You're out of Jnll and fres from care. Your nrms are Btrong, your health Is good ; I'pon your head a wealth of hair Still lingers where a top-knot should." The pessimist replied: "Alas. I have to earn all thst I get; The people have not learned to pass Thing up on plates to me as yet." Two Killed Willie Repairing Cam. Scnmton, Pa.. July tl. Two men were killed and six seriously Injured, 1 two of them probably fatally, in the i Ontario A Western yard at Mayfleld I to-day. The men wers repairing cars on a siding when another train crashed Into them. - Wheat is the most important cereal used as food for man. t In Mrwl Sentcfie to Klocfrocutlon Virginia. Roanoke, Va., July 31. John Fin ney, the nero who two weeks ago beat 11-year-old Mary Jamison almost to death In Franklin county In an at tempt to criminally assault her. was to-duy convicted In court at Rocky Mount. The Jury was out five minutes. Finney Is the first criminal sentenced to beSectrocuted in Vlegnia. Dlarrliora Cured. "My fathr h for years been troubled with diarrhoea, and tried every - means possible to effoet a cure, without WTBtl." writes John II. Ztrkls. of FMllppl. W. Vs. "He saw Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and IMarrhoea Remedy adver tised tn Ths PhUlppI Republican and de cided t uy H. Th result Is one bonle cured him and he has not suffered with ths dlcesie tnr elfhteen months. Before lairing this remedy hs was a constant sufferer. H U now sound and Well, aad although sixty years old. can do as much work yeung mea." Sold fey K H. Jortaa m Ca , , . m mm WHEAT FLAKE CELEFKY mm is made from Wheat and Celerv. No sweetening or other , sub stances to create sour, stomach and constipation. ; Palatable, nu tritious and easy of digestion. " For aalo by all Groom, A Faithful Friend. "I have used Chamberlain's Colic. CJiolera and Diarrhoea Remedy since It was first- Introduced to the public In 1872. and have never found on instance where a cure was not speedily effected by ita use. I have been a commercial traveler for eighteen years, and never start out on a trip without this, my faithful friend." says H. 8. Nichols, of Oakland, Ind. Ter. When a man has used a remedy for thirty-fly years h knows Its value and la competent to speak of It. For sale by R. H. Jordan Co. Eight Chronic Drnnka Klnce It Went Into Richmond News Leader, Probation-Officer Portlaug reported to Justice Crutcbfieid thla mornln 3 that in his opinion the scheme Insti tuted by tha new ordinance in regard to chronic drunks was proving most successful. Since the ordinance went into effect no less than eight lnrorrl glbleg had been reformed to the ex tent of letting whlsey alone at least temporarily. These eight have been released from probation and are all doing well. Since the taw went In to effect fifty men have been put un. der the care of the officer. A great many of these have left the city and some have returned to their old ways, but twenty-two who are still on pro bation are getting along without whiskey for the time, and eight have bpen released. Alderman Ellett the father of the odlnance, and Mr. Portlaux, were walking along the street together a few days ago when one of the proba tioners was met with who had laps ed Into the way the ungodly and was or me consisiency 01 a Diieo owi. "Well, well, Joe," said the alderman In a grieved tone of voice, "drunk again." "Whoop!" yelled Joe In a paroxyam of Joy, "so am I. A Noiseless Room. Ixndon Globe. For many physical researches a per fectly noiseless room la a desideratum If such could be devised it woulj open out new possibilities of research. At the University of Utrecht the problem ha been apparently successfully ttoived by the room designed Iby Zwaar- demaker. The walls and celling of the room are eleven inches thick, and are formed of six separate layers. The first consists of a felt-like material of horse hair, known as triehopleae, this is fol lowed by a layer of .porous stone Iso lated -from 4he floor Tpy erreet leaar An air space of ahout an Inch is followed toy wood, and then a course of ground cork and sand. The final layer Is of specially prepared ground cortt, known as korkstein. . nn vm. MmJltln. DmtUtry, P hat ma. nniHm Mea taSMbfl M, t OnM tr !! hi tk. Asranos S.41 MlliwWmaiaaiwrlillbinK Ma. CllaatomfeMm. USm iiwiii tnw. Wnt. far m u4 whra i CtrMifBalaiUJlKteMlTl. 1S87 ItOS. Guilford College For Both Men and Women. Courses in the Classics and In the Natural Sciences. Departments tn Bible Study and In Mualo. 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 iu U IIOBB8. Prewldent, Guilford College, North Carolina. CROCKETT. ARSEJTIC UTHIA Springs and Baths opened June 1st Elevation J.eoo feet Curea Nervous Prostration, Dyspepsia, Rheumatic and Rkin Troubles, Kidney, ana uiaaaer Disorders and Female " Irregularities. Clears and beautifies tha complexion. Write for booklet. M, U THOMAS. - Crockett Springs. Va. eSs OIZABEIH COUEGE AND CONSERVATORY 0f music icwuxLorrm, n.. o. A mgb, Grade OoUege fat ; Women, Beautlfni suburban loca tioa SI acres campus, verloaklng the elty; fine buildings; university edu cated, experienced teach ers. - v '. .. A. B. DaflTM Course aa level wfth tha best col leges for men j elective degree oemrses. epectalOesi , Masts, Art aad ' Expression Schools. 7 Aim: . To are vide a broad aad liberal culture for young wcaaaa., Illustrated catalogue sent free am applicatloa. CHA1. B. XJjrO, Ptralds . sifinrri CaplUl Btock $30,000.00. B7DUCATE yourself v WhyT Because KNOWLEDGE is POWER. Where? At King's Business College because our. courses are MODERN and PRACTICAL and our record for placing graduates is UNSUR PASSED. When? This fall. Avoid the RUSH and get a BIG DIS COUNT by matriculating before August ISth. Write for catalogue and special rates. Address Raleigh, S. C. KIXG'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Charlotte, 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 tr the work of one-half century. , For catalogue address REV. J. B. BRIDGES, President. A(CE INOTTBJTE; TV. LL-I - i tm ifk mi Yhm W. Consul, tl Mw. SthoA A Cssnans We PVnnl Cokim. A Sm PriwuiT fts"i . lV s Msi sW RIDGE INSTITUTE A High-erade Fitting School, with Business College and Normal Department. Pre pares for the Professions,, for Business, for Life. Diplomas honored by Leading Colleges and Universities, North and South. ;, Fifty-seventh year begins Sept. I. For beautiful Catalogue, Address, . OAK RIDGE, N. C. OAK J. A. a M. H. HOLT, STATESVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE Parents are now deciding vrhere their daughters' shall go next Sep tember. SUtesrflle College offers better advantages, everything being considered than any other school la the Bute. Bend for catalogue and' be convinced. Board, tuition and entrance lees fof -ftlae' foonths only $152.10. Address ' , ; , IlEV.J. A. SCOTT, D. D, 1 -iv'-'-'', - . - StatcsviDa, N. C. Trinity Parti School A Flrst-CUas Preparatory School. . Certificates of '. Graduation accepted for sntranca to leading South em Colleges. - ; . . . Best equipped repaeatorjr, Bchool In the South. " ' ' Faculty f ten officers and teachers. Campua f seventy-Ave acres. Library containing forty thousand volumes. Well-equipped -. gym- -aasium. High standards and modern methoda of Instruction. Fre quent lectures by prominent lecturers. Expenses exceedingly moder ate. Ten years t phenomenal success. , - . For catalogue and other Information, address .- . - if. M. NORTH. Headmaster, .-"-V , ' ' , Darbasa, V. C ' TRINiry COLLEGE Four Departments Collegiate, Graduate, Engineering and Law. tArge library facilities. Well-equipped laboratories In all depart ments of Science. Gymnasium furnished- with best apparatus. Ex-, penses very moderate. Aid for worthy students. ' Young men wishing to study Law should Investigate the superior advantages offered by the Department of Law at Titnlty College, For catalogue and further information, address D. W. NEWSOM, Registrar, Dnrhasn, N. C. TJWDEB KEW MAKAGEMEJfT . '- THE QELWYN EtmorEAif AJn AimucAif. Corepean, 11.11 per day and ap. American, tt.se per day and sna ; f Cafe epea day and night . -. y - :. . : ., prlees reasonable. . , ' ' j- s ' ' ' Tha Moat Modern and Luxuriant Hotel In the) Carolina. ! ELEGANT ROOMS. It PRIVATE BATHJL ' - Located la - the heart of Ch arietta, . convenient to - railroad station, street ears and the business aad . shopping eentre. Caters to high class ommerclai and tourist trade. - Tvble da bote dinners to l:Ss. Masle every' evening t:tt to I: St. :-:- - , - - '-, EDGAR B. MOORE .- . . - . . . ' Preprfeto. : A.- WARM DAYS . AND TIRESOME NIGHTS make the traveling man glad to get where good things to eat, comfortable beds and 'genial hospitality are to be found all this is awaiting you at HOTEL CLE&8 fast ' ' .t AntfuiraM aad Enropsaw. , . tup Beyond lb Cutloa,- Greensboro V i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1908, edition 1
2
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