Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 5, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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
CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, SEPTEMBER 5, 1C03. PLEET LEAVES MELBOURNE WEHI SAIL TO-PAY PCd ALBANY. last ot the Serif of Brilliant Enter, utliunents in Honor of the Men and , Otneers Uvea Yesterday and JUt A Igbjt Titer Were Many iYrvent and Sincere Jjeave-Taklnge Ana-: . traUans Assemble at Central Tram , vay fetation and as Eacto. American sailor Arrived the Crowd Swooped Down, Carrying T Him v on -j .Their ' bhoulders to His Seat to the Trolley UrTwo Members of Flee Sleet -; Accidental Death. , Melbourne. -'Sept. 4. This is the -last day of the series ef entertaln : menu in honor of the men end of- - JH-CS vt 111 oumi -u " " which have broujrht the people ot 1 Melbourne Into such pleasant and r persona) contact with their visitors. It dawned bright and beautiful, as If to make up for the Inclement weainer j "for the early part of the week and the nroaramme was carried out with- out hitch or -interruption. To-morrow mnralnr at M O'clock the fleet sans away for Albany, West Australia, where It wlU remain for a week taking It has been a nusy seven aays iur U.IKnnrnar II fnr the Visitors - iBd ine cut n iuu,u aLtui.ii.i ton far vast thrones from the prov inces who swarmea n to ue pn in the festivities and with the elab " rate illuminations that have lighted ' up the city and the bay for several hours each night The final official greetings have been exchanged and the last personal farewells spokpn ana 11 1 iv ay mm - see their guests depart with sincere regret. PERSONAL FRIENDSHIPS ESTAB LISHED. A feature of the stay of the 'fleet In this port has been the P"- sonal friendships established between .. the officers of the fleet and the peo ple of Melbourne. Official functions there were almost without numbers, but in addition there have been a great many private luncheons and dinners and calls quite Informal in character which gave a better oppor tunity for the forming of acquaint ances and friendships which will en dure for many years to come. TWO MEMBKK.S AtVlDKNTAI.LY , KiLLKD. The visit to Melbourne had Its sad accompaniment In the death by uo cldent of two f the men from the fleet. They were Arthur Decker, a sailor from the New Jersey, and a bandsman from the Vermont named MIchaelKon. Uoth men were killed by moving railroad trains while on excursions to sunurus. i ney wen. burled to-day with full military hon ors The mourners Included repre sentatives of the local naval and mil- The state government this afternoon entertained Admiral Sperrv and the senior officers of the fleet at an elab orate luncheon at Parliament House. Sir Thomas Ulbson-C'armlehael. the Governor of Victoria, and many of the States' ministers were present. The Victorian Premier. Thomas Bent, delivered an address of welcome in which he said that Alfred Deakln. the Prime Minister of the Com monwealth had K"d reason to bo proud of the fa. t that ho was the man who invited thd American fleet to Australian waters. This afternoon there, were baseball and lacrosse matches at the cricket ground, and a renatta on llobMon's bay. A nine from the fleet defeated a Victoria team 1 t 1 The botU races In the mornln consisted of a variety of contests between small sailing and rnwlnu craft as well as motor boats, manned mostly hy mem bers of local clubs. Prizes to the amount of $6fi0 were awarded'. In the afternoon there were sailing And rowing races between boats from the American fleet and hosts of the royal navy and the Australian naval forces. This evening the warrant, petty and non-oommlsslnned officers of the American fleet were entertained on shore by the officers of equal rank of the Commonwealth navsi and mili tary forces of Victoria, and the State government provided a wonderful dis play of fireworks at Albert Park, which was witnessed by enormous crowds of people. Albert Park is the battleships are anchored Iti the buy and the vessels also were Illuminated The crowds on the city streets were greater to-night than any previous day the fleet has been here. The 1lvlhnrn TjiCrosse Club aln anu a ball to-nlnht I" honor of tlx American officer. MANY LKAVK TAKINflf. A large crowd of Australians as sembled nt the central tramway Mation to-night to take enl huslnstie leave of the Americans. was a cene of the wildest giind fellowship. As each American sailor arrived at . Somervllle, known on the stage as the station to board a trolley car toi Irene Shannon, was killed, was re get down to the landing stages, the I veiled to-day, It Is claimed, hy the crown swooped down upon mm ami I lifting him hlch on their shoulders J carried him Into the building and I ueposueu nim in ms rei in tx in stant accompaniment of hurrahs, rails of "Gong! by, ol) man," nd the final singing of the chorus "Fori He's a Jolly (!(k1 Fellow." Nothen cut up the hmly and placed It ; sooner had one man been started mi In the trunk In which It was found his way than the untiring Australians ! hy the jtnllce. sought out another. Friendships 'While neither Medical Kxamii.er 1 have been formed by the m. n as well o. H McOratli. of llostnii. nor Medi ae the offlrers and thtre w, re n!sojvH Kxaminer T. It. Dnrrell. "if Sum many fervent and sincere leave- erville, win state their findings at takings on the station platform. Ihis time, (t was learned that t ITe"-": amlnatlon indicated that Mrs. Jor i GljOIUilA t'JTTOJi CIU)P IM(;i;, ; dan met her death by, bei,,- struck . j on the bead with ft blunt Instru- CwimisM'Mwr f Agrlcullnre Says thniinent. possibly u flat Iron, causing a ' Crop Will He Short .VW.OOO llalc as fracture suflh letit to cause death Result of lleai) Rains, Which Were Thr n, It Is claimed, she was strangled -:' Followed by Exceetllngly . ln i . Jordan w.is arraigned to-day atnl W'eatlier. after pleading not guilty to a charge Atlanta, Ca., Sept. I. ( v.mmlssloti r Of Agriculture Hudsim to-day in an Interview stated that In his be lief the cotton crop of f.eorgia has Veen damaged by the recent rains M th extent of toe. 000 b lea. The corn missloner said that in no two counties, f the State is the crop up to the stand ard of that of last year. ' "The rains which were general i throughout the State two or three! weeks ago. followed by the exceeding ly hot weather, accounts for the dam age," said CommJMlorfer Hudson.' "The two excesses caused the cotton to shed Its young bolls and squares to each an extent that every (acre of the farm land In Oeorgla was literally covered with them. The dtmage is greater this year than ever in my knowledge." Kade Murderous Attack on His Wife. Special to The Observer. M'inston-Ralem. Kept. 4. An al leged murderous attack by a white man named Sid Jones on his wife tn Mount Aalry Wednesday night was reported here to-day by United 8tate Deputy Marshal Carroll, who has just returned frern that place. It Is said that Jones shot at his wife with a pisto) and then knocked her down and choked ber brutally. A physi cian's attendance was necessary to her recovery. - Jons has fled. It is reported. . 4 t . According to ' Mr.v Carroll, , who Joined ,Jn the search for the man, Joses. wbo was In tbe leaf tobacco rosin. Is a victim of strong drink and recently had premised to. go awsy and not molest his family. It is said that his daeghter struggled with him when he was choking his wife and by her efforts the woman's i:'e was saved. ',. MRS. RrsTiy MAKES OTATEMEXT GHcs Out Her1 Firs Interview Re garding the Mysterious hooting of Her Husband Tuesday Morning i Thinks Ho Was Mimbfed -Vomig , Woman Arrested and Held Pending; i pevctopmenuu;- v:' --V---v Omaha, Neb.,' 8ept. ji.Seated '- la the room with the coffin containing; the body of her dead husband, shot mysteriously on ms front porcn eariy Tuesday morning, Mrs Frederick T, Rustin to-day gave out her first In terview.: Mrs. Rustin Is bordering on nervous collapse.; She . said: ; . This is what happened on that hlght, so far as I have any knowl edge. I was sjaakened by a pistol shot. I waitou some time and then something Impelled me to go down stairs and see what was the matter. I went down and opening the door slightly, looked through the crack. I saw my husband. Dr. Rustin. sitting in a chai rand looking- as though he I ,,Un T ,y.-L th door wide onen , rusnea out on the porch and over tn the chair In which he sat. "Oh: What is the matter Fred? What has happened to you?' I ex claimed. A man has shot roe,' he mumbled and then fainted. "My first thought was to get him to bed. I grabbed him In my arms and started dragging him toward the door. He was a large man and it was all I could do to carrv him along. But I managed to get him within the doorway. Then I screamed to my maid for assistance. "When the maid reached me she found Dr. Rustin lylnx on the floor Just within the door. That accounts for the reports that the doctor was within the house whe the fatal shot was fired. It is reported that Dr. Rustin committed suicide. Do you think he did?" v I am sure not. I have no theory a to who committed the deed, but I have no doubt Dr. Rustin was mur dered." "The officers will ha-e every as sistance from me In their efforts to solve the mystery of my husband's death." Tills afternoon the police arrested Miss Leonora Bonnell and will detain her at the city Jail until the lnqueaj next Tuesday. No charge has been placed against the woman but she has admitted that she was th last person In the company of Dr. Frederick Rus tin before he reached his home on the night he was killed and she is li Id pending developments. GRVNT COXUUKSS RKSPITE. tinind Army of the Republic. In Ses sion In Toledo, Ohio, Decide Not to Ask OMigresM For Further Relief Measures Until 1911 -Meet Next Year in Salt Iike Oty. Toledo. Ohio, Kept 4 Not for three vears will the Grand Army of the Republic ask (ngres for further relief measures. Resolutions looking to an amendment to the sorvice pen sion bill, reducing to 63 years the agw at which a veteran cjin recelvo ll'O a month, another amending the pe-ndlng widows' ipenslon bill to mako eligible all soldiers' widows who worn married prior to the date of paasage of the hill were laid over in favor of th-o resolution granting Congress three ycHrs' respite from old noldler legislation. It appeared to be the consensus of opinion of the leaders that too much hammering for pension bills unit re lief measure might soon create an undignified Impression 4n the mind of Congressmen and reflect discredit n the civil war. veteimn at the tlm" In his life when be would need the most assistance at the hands of the nation he helped to save. After the Instnllatlon of the newly ekfoted national officers nt the morn ing seevilon to-day. the C A. "Ft. dele gates decided upon Salt Lake City a Ihe next meeting place. After Rilt Lake was chosen for the next en campment. Vice Commander in Chief 'Scott notified the encampment that. Atlanta, with more skyscraper HJid better and more hotels outside of en nlde res,rts, would be In the field for IfllO. He ald that she ermll take cure of the (T-rand Army; his only fear was that ehe could not care for all the Johnnies who would come to greet them from thre. States. Thl w-js greeted with great annlause. cheers and calls. "We will go." "We w-;nt to go" XKYV KVIDKXCF, IHSCOVKRED. llnnomli .Ionian, Vbo Dismember ed IVimIv Who Found in a Trunk. Probably Met !eaii by Pel rig Struck on Henri With Hlnnt Instru ment !liihnd Arraigned Vr M urtler. IMston. Mass, Sept. 4. Evidence throwing new light on the probable 'manner In which llanorah Jordan, of memcai examiners who have yepn performing an nutopsy on membered body of the the dlx Wife of Chester S. Jordan. Jordan, In bis confession, that his wife was killed bv stated h-lng .t he knocked down stairs and that I of murder, was taken to tail to await 'a hearing on Keptenihrr 11th. Mh Violence Is Feared. f rrtm amaH0UI,, na..'says John Town. U? a negro, w ho last night attempted1 l criminally assault the wife of jo. Wheeler, a white men. Is In danger of being lynched. Mrs. Wheeler's srretms amused her husband and frightened the negro away. A posse captured him Inter and be was placed in Jail. Feeling Is running high and mob violence Is feared. It has become an established fact that WHEAT FLAKE CELERY is the best food for growing children, invalids and the aged. It it made from the whole wheat berry, celery infused, o making it the food for all classes, as it feeds the blood, the nerves, and prevents constipation.1 ' Far isle by all Breeera . DISASTROUS FIRE IN 1 NEVADA. Entire BulnB . Section ot ' Rawliide - Destroyed, Entailing- a Property 'Ijoea ot Over $750,000 Three . Thousand People Rendered Home ,; lens and a Score or More Injured. . ffiawhlde, Nv., ept; 4. Three thousand people homeless, a soore or. more Injured and a property loss ot over (760,000 Is the result Of a disas trous fire which started at (. o'clock this morning In Dr. Gardner' office, located in the Rawhide. Drug Com pany" building. Fanned by a gale, the Are swept rapidly south and east to Bal loon avenue -and up Rawhide avenue to within fifty yards of, the People's Hospital.;. .- .-.jV: ..t '.; -' Over a ton and a half of dynamite was used in the demolition of band ings which in a measure stayed the flames' progress. - The volunteer fire repartment and 600 miners worked heroically, but on account of tne In flammable construction of the build ings they were swept away like tinder. At 11 a. m., the business portion ot Rawhide was a smouldering ruin, the flames being finally checked south of Balloon avenue. 'Among the first buildings to go was Collins' Hardware Store, which contained two tons of dynamite that exploded with a terrific report, hurl ing burning planks and boards a great distance, setting fire to numerous buildings simultaneously. The scenes were similar to those at the fire at Goldfleld. In July 1906, and at Cripple Creek In April, 1896. A famine was feared as all the sup ply houses and grocery stores were wiped out. A subscription list was started and in a few minutes over $5,000 was rais ed and a relief train started from Reno carrying food and bedding. All the mining towns of the State oame quickly to the assistance of iRawhlde sufferers with cash contribu tions. Ban Francisco mining ex change at once sent a contribution of 500. Plans were well under way for a reconstruction of the town before the ashes were cool. The Press-Times and Rustler news paper offices were saved, although the machinery of The News plant was de stroyed. The fire was brought under control after destroying the entire business section with the exception of one grocery store. A report that two commercial travelers lost their lives In the burn ing of Ross Hotel has not been con firmed. The town has been placed under martial law. TAR I FT QUESTION REAL ISSUE. Herman Kidder Visits Lincoln and lays Hefore Presidential Candidate iuraliig Htatlstlcs fSays Many Republicans Are DisMatlsflcd. Lincoln, Neb., Hept. 4. Perhaps the most Important vkiror to Falrvlew to day was Herman Rldder. of New York, one of the Deminxatlc cam paign malingers. Mr. Rldder Is on his way Khsi amd stopped off in Lincoln a hort time thla morning to have a talk with the prcslrtonl la I candidate. Mr. Rldder hj trawled extensively over the United States !nel the Den ver convention nd laid before the prexldi-ntla candidate some statistics which wcein to, satisfy both hlmeiclf .nd Mr. Hryan, tending to show that all of the so-called gold and ' Cleve land Democrats of Hiny national prom inence re this year supporting Mr. Hryan and express themselves as be ing ready to take the stump for him. In the opinion of Mr. Rldder. the real Issue of the present campaign is the tariff question and he thought the parly leaders should give more time to that subject. "From careful observation." a)d Mr. Rldder. "I am now convinced that the Democratic national ticket will be elected this fall. I told Mr. Brvan so. This opinion is the result, of a careful canvas made by myself end my friends since the Denver convention adjourned. There will ho many sur prises when the results of the vote are known 1 have found In every wecf,.n of the country bitter rcaent- rnrtit among Republican members of i ue ,ii Tne Alti tude of the leaders on the tariff ques tion. So Republicans and Democrats alike who know the prosperity of the country demand the revision of the tariff will msppnrt the Democratic icket to bring about this result. Tho 'Jcrmans of the country are going to suprvrt the Democratic ticket almost unanimously this fall." M )(il! tiOFF NOT IN RACE. Males I Nwl lively That Ills Name Must Not lie Used a Compromise to Settle I actional light ver (govern orship In West Virginia. Clarksburg, W. Vn., Sept. 4. In a eeKram sent here to-night from Mil waukee. I'nlted States Circuit Judge ioff slnt-s that his name positively mtmt not he used as a compromise, candidate to settle the Republican fac lonal fl:ht ffr the governorship In tlrls Stlte. The telegram was prompted by a n i.nrt that the representatives of the s'nishrr ami Scherr factions had atic,-,! (,, withdraw these two men as k.-ubernnlorlal candld'ttes ond suhstl tut.' .TinlKe (loff as the head of a har mony ticket. ST ATESVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE Parents are now deeldlng where their daughters shall go next Sep tember, Statesville College offers better advantage, everything being considered than any other school in the State. Send for catalogue and he convinced. Board, tuition and entrance fees for nine months only 115:. 00. Address REV. J. A. SCOTT. D. D.. Presbyterian College for Women CHARLOTTE, N. C. ' The 51st session of thi old and well established school will begin September 3d, 1908. Without making loud claims we point -to tho work of one-half century. For catalogue address REV. J. R. BRIDGES, President. rXDER NEW MANAGEMENT THE SELWYN . .. . .. ... , ' ECTtOrEAjr AND AMERICAX - i - ,' European. $1.80 per day and up. American, tt.00 per da and op. Cafe open day and night. . , Prices reasonable. . ' . r .Tlie Mot Motlem and Iiuxnrlant Hotel In the Carolina. 130 KLKGAXT JIOOMS. Tft PRIVATE UATllS. Located In the heart f Charlotte, convenient . to railroad station, street cars and the-business and shopping centre. Caters to high class commercial and tqurist trade. ' jTjft! tf hoU auner : Muslo every eyenlng :S0 EBGAji'.B. MOORE . . -.... . Proprietor. CAME 49 MILES FOR AID FAME OF FIANT JUICE SPREADS. One Customer Come a Jtoag DIs- lance to Secure Colonel Dillingham's Remedies Only to Find That He '.Could Have Saved the Trio, as the Great Advertiser Fills Many Mail j -- Orders Every Day -All Day Yester day the Colonel and His Anatstanu ; Were Kept Busy Supplying the Want ot Those Who Called to s Purchase the Remedies Entertain- j meats All ?iet Week With Nightly f , Oiange of ItllL ) "-Th8 tamo of the Dillingham medi cines. Plant Juice, Plant Juice Lini- ' ment. Plant Juice Salve and Plant Juice Soap, Is fast spreading over the! length and breadth of this section of;. the country.. Yeajterday evening a; gentleman stepped up 'to the platform ! Fourth and Poplar, where the Dilllng- , ham lecturers were at work, and ' asked for' three - bottles of Plant Juice. After he had been supplied he was particular to state that he had traveled forty miles from a die-' tant point in an adjoining county, to j this city for ' the express purpose of obtaining a supply of this wonderful remedy. He stated that a neighbor of his who had been ailing for a long time had. been here the early part of the week and obtained a bottle of Plant Juice from Colonel Dilllng ham. His symptoms were. almost exactly similar to his own, and the bottle had so completely cured him that he felt no hesitancy In believing that the treatment would be equally good for him. He bought three bottles so that he could help his neighbors and friends'. Colonel Dillingham explained to the gentleman that he need not have gone to the trouble and expense of making so. long a trip, and that In future an order by mail would re ceive the same prompt attention as a personal request. Already a Urge number of mail orders have been received by Colonel Dillingham from this immediate section- and In each case shipments are promptly made. It Is suggested that where several parties desire the remedies. clubbing party ran be made up and the remittance sent under one name, to save expressage and insure prompt delivery. The mall order business Is in special charge of one of the men here, and la given the promptest at tention. All day yesterday Colonel Dilllng ham and his assistants were kept busy supplying private applications for the remedies and listening to the reports from jseople who had used them and been benefited by the wonderful discovery. In the evening unother large audience gathered and listened to the splendid entertain ment afforded by the vaudeville and black face artists on the platform. More than a doien persons who had been benefited by the use of Plant Juice and Plant Juice Lini ment voluntarily came forward to the platform and gave testimony in en dorsement of the wonderful dis covery. No such success has ever attended the Introduction of a remedy In this section of the State and a list of testimonials embracing some of the most prominent men in this city and surrounding country, has been secured by the proprietor "of this llr.a of remedies. The Plant Juice Liniment continues to do Its work wherever used. An other splendid horse, which had been put out of business by a badly sprained hind leg, was given vigorous and thorough treatment with Plant Juice, accompanied by the proper ap plication of the massage, with the re sult that the animal Is now at wrrk as well as If nothing had ever happened to it. This Is one more of a dozen rases In which the liniment has been used effectively for this Injury, and' In every case effecting a permanent cure. But the real triumph over disease such as Is common to mankind at this season of the year has been served by Plant Juice, These cases are not confined to any particular class of people or disease, but reports have been made so general as to afford a settled conviction In the minds of those who have used the remedies that there is something new under the sun, and that Its value In the home is almost beyond estimation. For the next week the management has prepared entertainments for every nigh of a most interesting character, being an entire change of programme from the provlous week. DEBS ATTACKS OLD PARTIES. Says They Are "Wings of the Same IYwl. a Bird of I'rey" IUps speaaer i innnn a rew. St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. J. Eugene V. Debs, candidate for President on the Socialist ticket, was In St. Joseph this afternoon and spoke to 1,000 people from his red special. He later left for (ynaha. rebs arraigned Speaker Cannon, of ine House or Kepresentattves, in severe terms. He said Mr. Cannon Is worth 12.000,000 to-day, and he dldn t have a dollar when he entered 'ongress. "i'nele Joe Is the property of the trusts," said Debs. "The two great PHrtles are wings of the same fowl a bird of prey," continued Debs. "Lincoln would not belong to the rteruhllcan party if he were alive to-day, and the Democsatlc party has degenerated sadly from Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson to Roger Sullivan, Bath House John and Kinky Dink." StatesAlIle, N. C. SACO m . ' . ''"-COTTON MACHINERY , . -' Pickers , ' Beyolving Flat Cards .'; Railway Heads and ' Drawing Frames ' A. H. VSAQHBURN, BRYAN RETURNS HOME. After a Five Days' - Speaking Tow Through Three States, the Demo cratic Nominee Returns to Falrvlew -Funds Pouring to For Campaign Purposes, . " -r- -, - Lincoln, Neb., Sept ' I Intensely satisfied with the reception- accorded him and, the reports of the political situation. William 3 Bryan, Demo cratlc candidate for President, arriv ed, here to-dty at noon and proceeded at once to Falrvlew, hit home. The journey, which occupied five days, was through North Dakota, Minneso ta and Iowa. Besides making num erous speeches he held conferences with the political leaders of the States visited and made .suggestions which were helpful to the party by way of organisation work. Mr. Bryan left his hotel In Sioux City, la., where last night he spoke to an immense crowd, a few minutes af ter 4 o'clock this morning In order to catch a train for Omaha. It was con siderably late, however, when in order to reach Lincoln at an early hour In the day he was compelled to travel in roundabuot way through Fremont, Neb. His family was at the station to meet him and he was .cordially greeted by a number of persona, in cluding many railroad men, as he s'.:pped from the train. Charles W. Bryan to-day sent a check for $2,000 to Governor C. N. Haskell, of Oklahoma, treasurer of the Democratic - national committee. The check represented receipts 'over expenditures In The Commoner office from July 24th to September 1st, MJit1nm, DntiUtry. fhmrmme Ur rin4m lfiH It. IMS frimM tr-eiM br tbm Amftna MK asl mm UtMr4 sf iti4 fM, CliaMlkrVM. UihimM W. Wrtta fnr torwa ,d atolwts J MSlissIsiss.,IJii.llraiia1,Tt. uu Tins is Addressed Bear in mind that on the coming Saturday the 5th inst. commences our. m and the THE MECHANICS PERPETUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASS Ai R. E. COCHRANE, Scc S. Treas. . S. WITTKOWSKY, President PETTEE ; MACHINE . - SHOPS 0HABL0TT.' KOBTH OJaBOLIKA : r , r - . X v " (UZABETH COllfGE AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC i. CHARLOTTE, If. , C A High Grade College for t Women,";, Beautiful; suburban loca ' tldn, l 'acres campus, overlooking the city: fine buildings; university- edu-, eated, experienced teach ers., v.''-";-"."-" . A. B. Degree Course on level with, the best col leges for men; elective degree courses.. Specialties: Music, Art and Expression Schools, Aim: To provide a broad and liberal culture for young women. Illustrated catalogue sent free on application. CHAS, B. KING, Prea'dent. Piedmont Building, South Tryon St, In which King's Business College, Charlotte, Is located. first payment is to the. 5th Inst. SEPTIMBER lit, 1903 Clubbing. " -Intermediate . T and : ' - ; Bering Frames Gpinning Frames Spoolers ' - " and ; K: :-i 'Beel' '"-'CI Southern Agent . c i rca mm: I V liHccxtPomatD ) No Vacation. Enter any time. Individual . :x'- Instruction. Shorthand, nook-Keeping, Teleg raphy and English taught by experts. A school with a reputation. Th oldest, largest and best equipped business college in the Carolina Write far catalogue. Address kincts business colLesk. Raleigh, N. or Charlotte, X. C. be made V-
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1908, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75