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it; .-;...' ' ;r-Mr.: ;2 h . v . - CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER KOVEMBEB 29, 1903,' ' ' '. 1 . .i - ... . '- " .' ' - 11 ; f ,, v. ' ' 1 fl-"-"1 ir- . - .-.,. ,i . " -: I AuEEfiMElST IS ENDORSED iPABJS MYSTERY DEEPEKS NATIOaTS AOQCIESCK OTHER and Snuoatfcr la Ends feongtit as B AUaUaed fry Japan . , mma unitea States, RespecUna; Chin . w and mctRo problems, GiTa by -. Sosney wad Bettered Win Bo Given by AH, XaUo ef Old World Unanlmea Endorsetneat of at ,' Least "Every jrrofreasive European , ; Poster Expected IMploniaUc Wasb inTtoa 'Opens Wkle Hm Eyes When Pain Plipott of Alliance U Known r ' "Opeai Door" PaUcy Advocated Tfuroaftfeooa, , Waahinfrton, Nov. it. Cordial aup tsart 1 and sympathy in the ends ' - eua:ht to b obtained by Japan and the United States in the agreement I respectine China and the Pacific, as ; utUned in the Associated Press dia--. ' patches printed to-day, has bean rlv ' ' i ty .some and it Is believed will be given by all the nations of Europe . bavins; interests In that section of iho 'world. That it should receive the unanimous endorsement of every pro f Cresslve nation was the sentiment ex pressed ' to-day because the motives behind it are declared to be the best and make for the good of all coun tries. Its Influence In maintaining to status tuo In the Pacific and the Independence of China Is pointed out : - te fee of the highest importance -which makes the agreement second te but few that have been received In the late pages of the world's his tory. RETICENCE OF 6TATE DEPART MENT. Diplomatic Washington opened wide its eyes to-day when the full purport of the agreement which has been mm much talked about recently became known. The reticence of the State Department on the subject al lowed bnt comparatively little to be ' eeme pabllc about the negotiations and this was confined to the an nouncement that there would be a re-statement of the positions of both countries regarding China, designed. It was said, to clear up any misap prehension that might exist in the matter. POLITICAL SIDE LOOMS LARGER. In Connection WKb BtdnbeU Confes sions, Tragic Death of President J are Recalled Bettered Now That He Was Victim of Plot 1 loyalist and Anti-Dreyfus Organs Demand I o Tostlgstion -Story Seems True That Madams Stetnheil Was Present at Death of Lstte President As Regards Murder of Husband and Mother, Net Drawing Closer Madame SteinheU Now Called "Charmer of Men" Admitted to Lover That She Hated Husband. Paris, Nov. i&. The Stelnhell case continues to be the sensation of the hour in all Prance. The political side looms larger and larger every day, and the interest harks back always to the tragic death in Paris In 1899 of Felix Faure, President of France. M Faure died in the midst of the Dreyfus excitement. The royalist sad anti-Dreyfus organs are demand ing an official investigation into the death of M Faure and Intimate open ly that M Faure, as the Insuperable obstacle to the leaders of the Drey fus agitation was the victim of a plot. They have put forward the old alle gation that M Faure Intended to yield to the petitions of the Dreyfusards, and sign an order for the revision of the case and that consequently he was poisoned. The only reason to believe that M. Faure did not die a natural death is found in the fact that his body decomposed with unusual rapid ity and to offset this there are the statements of five of the best known physicians of Paris who certified that he died of cerrebral hemorrhage. The story, that Madame Stelnhell was present when he passed away, seems unfortunately to be true, and great regret Is expressed that cir cumstances have now compelled the disclosure to the world of this old scandal. With regard to the crimes them selves Madame Stelnhell's husband and her stepmother, Madame Japy, were found murdered in the Bteln helis home In Paris on May Slst of this year, and at the same time Mme. Stelnhell was discovered bound and gagged the net is drawing closer and closer around the wife. Stories of her numerous romantic affairs with per sons of note In the political and artls A VILLAGE HOME Where Pe-ru-pa Is Used As Vln All-Round Reliable Family Medicine. That the two countries ever con templated going as far as they have was never aream.a 01 -y- y, tl0 clrcleM are corning to light dally most sanguine of those who favored: .. " . i,.t.,. a closer understanding In support of Chinese territorial integrity. That the negotiations have progressed to the point of actual signature of the agreement thus indicating a tacit acquiescence in the eeurse by the ether nations having large Interests In the far East, marks, diplomatic officials assert, a decided step in the gradual solution of the Eastern ques tion for so many years threatening ''the peace of the nations Interested. , TO, BE JOHN HAY "OPEN DOOR" V POLICY. The American government has fully sounded the nations of the ' werld having Interests in Asia as to 'their attitude on the subject of the new agreement. These included the governments who heartily gave their assurance to the "open door" policy so warmly advocated and consistently urged by John Hay, while Secretary of State. That all will heartily assent tC( the principles Involved is not for a moment doubted, and so far as was ascertained to-day. two of them have indicated their sincere sympathy with the proposition for an agreement and have voiced the sentiment that it will contribute Jn marked degree to a continuation owpeace in the far East. CULMINATION OF OTHER AOREE s . MENTS. The agreement reached between and they prove what a remarkable woman she was. She Is now called "the charmer of men." Her salon was daullngly brilliant. Her last lover, in whose eyes she declared she wanted to justify herself, has now been discovered, and his identity fur jilshes a clue to all motive for the crime. He is a rich widower and re sides in a famous chateau near Me tiers, In the department of the Ar dennes. He is not implicated in the crime. When seen by a Journalist this man, who is the father of three children, protested frantically at the disgrace an exposure would bring. He said he was ready to commit suicide, but nevertheless he made a clean breast of his relations with Mme. Stelnhell. He described how he had met her at a reception at the Steln heils. He fell easly under the spell of Mme. gteinhell'a charms. He soon got into the habit of meeting her at the "Green Lodge," a villa at Belle vue, which Mme. Stelnhell rented un der the name of Mme. Prevost. Ma rietta Wolff, the cook, whose son was accused by Mme. Stelnhell of being guilty of the murders, lived at the lodge and was her mistress' con fidante. This was early last year. "For a month it was an exquisite Idyl.' " Thrt Art Thotunds ef Similar fonut In WMAi Ft-rv-ma It Btie Uud With th , .XCtllHt KtSUltl. SACO : AND, PETTEE MACHINE-SHOPS PIclrers Flat Cards R&flway .Headl and a Drawing Frames , fu ; i - -a .- ... - . !" "My- . -v. '. V SaBJBJSSSSS'is'BSSSMSSSSBMBsWiJjll iattmedliltillf; and'' . v "t A' u itf aw. .4 V'tfT.v.sVw"- ) - Roving Fratts -Jyj;. Cplnning : Fraats poolcn v . and.r A. M. IVASHBURN, Southern Azcnl CHARLOTTE, tfOBTQ aaSOIUTA" ' - FouaUInvUle, Pa., Feb. 19, 1901. S. B. Hsrtmsn, M. D. Dear Sin I have been thinking of writing to yon for some time to let you know what Peruna did for me. I am 67 years old. I lost my health about six or sevea years ago. I. first had dyspepsia and employed different doctors. Last year I Injured one of my kidneys. I had one of the best doctors for that. He put me to bed, not to move for two weeks. I slowly recovered, bnt was so weak and prostrated that I could walk but a short distance. In (act I had to keep quiet. I took several remedies, bnt obtained no relief. I also had catarrh In some form. My wife advised mo to take Peruna, and it is with pleasure that I can say that by taking one and one-half bottle of your Parana, it cared me and I feel all right. I send this with many thanks to you, as I enjoy life sgaln. My wife has also been taking your Peruna for asthma and It helps to re lieve hsr. We keep your Peruna in the house constantly. Again I say I thank yon for Peruna. Sincerely yours, PHILIP KBATZ. Fount In Till syPa., Nov. S, 1908. Dr. S. B. Hsrtmsn. Dear Sir t I have good health now and your valuable medicine gave me good health. I have had no doctor for some time, as I do not need any. When take cold I take Peruna and In a short time I am all right. My wife Is subject to asthma. 8 ha takes Pernna at that time, and she has had no need for a doc tor for some time. With many thanks tor you medldne, we remain, Sincerely yours, PHILIP XRATZ. I A Little Knowledge Goes a Long Way About six years ago I had my leg to break out Into three terrible sores I had been visiting In the country, and It looked like they came from chlgger bites. In a month's time and my sores. FoulUlnvtile, Pa., April 19, 1906. Dr. 8. B. Hsrtmsn. Dear Bin We hare Peruna In the house all the time sad when ws think we need it. we take it. Wa are ahont i sixtv Tears old and hi not a i eoame eating doctor to our place for some years. condition was distressing. My whole We go ont in all kind, of weather and I , below tn knM felt aU th(s time sometimes when we go on a trip we I take Parana along. A preventive Is " burning ashes had been peured better than a cure. That has been our ! OD it, and the only relief I could get experience. ! . t v j t wt. . i day or night was by lying down, I had poor health some years ago and "si whan I found your medicine I hit the j with my leg propped up. While I right thing. We both thank you for wa, fferinr more than I can de- your good medicine. Blnoevely yours, PHILIP KBATZ. Witness to Signature. I, John Donnelly, Msyor of Doyles town, Ps., have been acquainted with Mr. Philip Krets for 35 years, I know him to be an honorable and useful citi sen. He, In my presence, signed the above statements concerning Peruna, which I have every reason to believe are true In all particulars. siomxb. JOHN DONNELLY, Esq Cltlsen of Blowing Rock Drops Dead. Lenoir News. Mr. Albert Greene, of Blowing Rock, a son of Mr. Ben Oreene, drop ped dead last Saturday. Mr. Greene was In his usual health so far as any one knew. He ate a hearty dinner Saturday, and a few hours later wlth- sald the man In describing- the out a moment's notice he fell dead. episode. "Madame 6telnheil said she His father was near him, and wenf Japan and the United States cover-: adored me, and at each meeting sho to him Immediately, but life was gone, tng the 'policy of the two countries made, new avowals and swore 1 was m me racinc is tne cuiminstion or, tne oniy lover 8he ever had. a long line of conventions, treaties -Sh9 inai,ted partlculsrly thst the and understandings between the two Faure gtory was a igend." ssld the countries dating back to the contro- wldower, . and ,ald , could prove thst yersy over the Japanese school quee- h. wa, hom , ,t y,e tlma ot M. J. I'rfnP,co; whlch for Faure-a death, te .omitted, however, !Lm':.i" ih! m.'.n.d"- '?me thst she hated her husband and said be Mr. Oreene leaves a wife and several small children. Southbound May Resume Operations. Winston-Salem Sentinel. . The Sentinel heard a rumor to-day to the effect that work on the South bound Railroad was to be resumed at an early date. While nothing official can be given out at this time, the im pression prevails that the road will be built. The men behind it are still maintaining the chief engineer's of fice In this cly. scribe, some one sent me one of Mrs. Joe Person's pamphlets. I sent at once and bought one-half dozen bot tles of her Remedy and some of the Wash. By the time I toek It my leg was cured. That was six years ago, and I have never had a symptom of the trouble since. MRS. M. A. BRAY. Cunningham, Person Co., N. C. May 11. It08. Southern Railway N. B -Following seheeule figures pub bed only as Jft formation. aa are net iearaateed. Sept 7th. IMk: itm a. in.. No. JO, daily, for Washlngtos sad points . North. Pullman drawing room sleepers to New xorfc. Day esaeaos to Was hi often. ' m-. No. a. dally, for Columbia, Savannah and Jacksonville, PsHman drawing roem sleepers te Augusta aa )ackseavlUa Dsy eoaehes to Jaeksoa. villa. : a m., No. t, dally, tor Richmond and local points. ' : a. nv. No. , dally, (or Washington sod points North. Day eoaehes Chariot to Washington. Pullman sleeper Atlanta to Raleigh. a. m.. No. . dally, u Cela.aU and local points. r noint. uSTtu. TaylorsvUie and looai on tii5,mJ,cl Moerll, for Wtol vllle. " lUe tor Ashe- 7:U a. m m, m .. - . etn Mtlta ton .S.!"?..' "'J wium norm 1AlA - " Dl MO. SS W ... m., no. n. al polDta '.New f,5 fcfermstlon ean Te : bbtalaed at tioket effloe. No,; It south Tryoa streeb Vies pres. sad flea. Mf., H. RARDWICK. P. T. U ! W. H. JAXUOfl. o. pT A., ' ' "m Wsshtnaion, IX C It X VaTtNON, T.. Jk- . Charlotte. If. C SEABOARD vfrt JJJ aAdepartures as well as the tlnie and eooneatiea with ether eos paniss, are given only as InJeraatlosvaad are not guiraateed. Wreot fine te the prtaetpa eltles North. Bast, South and Southwest. Soheaale ' taking effect Sept. Uth. IMaT sabjeot ta " change without botiea, Tickets tnr sauam m n twmim sold by this company and accepted ar the psseeager with the uaderetandinc that this company will net be iwctwnaihta fee allure te rua Its trains en schedule time V fcT ."' ,uo". lay as may be InoMent tothelr operation. Care la esereteed te give oorreet time ef eoaaeatmg lines, but this company Is not responsible to arrers er omissions ...ju. j -""- wimni car Mm u:uu m M. IT. H . .. Balem. Wlastoa. Tlraiiis leave Charlotte mm ellMn. amlet and Wllmlngtea. eonneetlna al onroe with M tor Atlanta, Birmingham end the Southwest: with tt tor Ralelsb, Wsldoa and Portsmouth, -with M at Htn let for Raleigh. JUchmond. Washing ten. Wew York la. nr at a. ra.. tor Lhv eomton, Shelby 'and Rathaerardtea. The Equitable Life Assurance Society . w.s a. ra.. No. XT IZZ"?L. ' y. si m.m p.. m- tor Monroe. New Orleans Llmit rjr. JL Hamlet. Wilmington aa4 1 all looalpolnts UirJw nenuet, wiiroinsxon ana ail toeal points OhTi..DrmTln. . o eonneotlng at Hamlet with tor CoJuii. i'" - wuo ears, M. HavanBsn and art Tlorlda aetmtm. room sleeper. New Tortr .Tri7,. Drm?4 No. M for Ralelsh, Riehraaad, Washlnsv Pullman frafn DlnlSr 2t- BoU i Nw Tr- sjeepiBg cars. a m , . - snd local 1.;. Ior AUanU snd001(5-ainpoa "T- " "-bre P- nl.. Nn rj A-1- t . . . 1 DOlnt.. ' " n Iocs I polnta :0B p. m.. No. , SB tor Sfatesvliu- X,ZZ. eAlKa m - e Sinn vni"."'. A fir AshZ i n a.. . . ormiwoTina wim xw Aiianva, Bimilns nam and the SouUiwast with train M at Hamlet ior Rletimoed. Washington and New York. WHITno. U at Monree far RaU elth. ortm-iuth and Norfolk. TTatoa arriva In Chartotte as tollows: No. M. a. m., daily, from polnW riorui urn win. n ?' wsshlnstos I 7r. k "'" .T.or,n- "rawing room aie. York n,l7Jr. na e,a to New 1"K'.. Pining oar ierrW. aii- .7,7 relations of the two countries. FREIGHT TRAIN'S IN COLLISION. y ;- Five Persons Dead, and Two Others Seriously Injured as Result of Head-on Collision on Seaboard Air Line, Near Silver Springs, Fla. ':-k Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. it. As the Vi(! ; fesult of a head-on collision on the v"5;" J Seaboard Air Line Railway near 811 : ; "-Aj.-Vver Springs at 12.06 o'clock to-day ';;..,v3ve men were killed and two others teriously Injured. '. i",N N. Wakefield, engineer. Is mlss- t and It U believed that his body under the mass of wreckage. - Train No. 11, south-bound. and . C. train No. H, north-bound, both '( freights, came together about two . miles north of silver Springs, but as yet the Seaboard officials have been unable to ascertain the cause of the 1 Magistrate Andrew Wreck ' P. D. Smith was a resident of Rlch ' mond. Vs., and Phllbrlck. Best and fiabba were of Jacksonville. Engl . neer Wakefield also resided In Jack sonville. Engineer C. W. Johnson re , eelved a severe scalp wound and con v ductor Jones had his leg fractured. led an 'Infamous existence.' She detested her mother also lor having forced ber ta marry Btelnhell. She assured me that she would get a dlvoros and marry me." The Dreyfusards are moving hsaven and earth to explode It, absolutely re gardless of the national scandal that may result M. Berry, Conservative, gave no tice In the Chamber of Deputies this af ternoon that he Intended to present an Interpellation on the matter. At a late hour to-day the widower who admitted he was the latest lover of Madame Stelnhell, came to Paris and voluntarily told his story to M. Andre, thi examining magistrate. His name la Usuries Borderel. He Insisted thst Mme. Stelnhell could not have hoped to marry him because he had distinctly advised her against obtaining a divorce, and that he told her that he oould never marry her on account of his children. To-night ordered that su- I topslei be performed on the bodies ot M. Stelnhell and Madame Japy. on the new theory that they were poisoned before they were strangled. The prevailing belief in Paris to-day Is that Madame Stelnhell deliberately had her husband and mother assassinated. Cocaine seller Sentence on Given Koada. i. Special to The Observer. Winston-Salem. Nov. 2S. Three v months en the county roads was the sentence Recorder Griffith to-day . ... gave a negro named Charles Packson, accused of retailing cocaine. It given in evidence by the police thst TO BE PLACED ON FREE LIST. Hides Free and Tariff on Other Leather Goods Materially Reduced is Kxpected as Result of Appeal of American Tanners Monopoly as to Hide Production la Charged. Washington, Nov. 8. Hides re- was 1 turned to the free list and the duty on leather goods, belting and shoes, ma ths traffic in ths destroying drug has terlally reduced. This Is espected to been carried on to an amazing ex-i be the result of the united appeal of tent. Another defendant, a negro, I the tanners, and the shoe, leather named W. E. H alley, wss bound over ' and belting manufacturers for the ta court in a 1200 bond on a similar , fre entry of hides made before the Charge. Three cases against another House ways snd means committee to- negre were continued. Two colored i amT boys employed at a drug store were acquitted on a charge of stealing co caine. A strong effort is being made to stamp out the cocaine fiends Nig Riders Burn Negro. Montgomery, Ala.. Nov. 28. A special to The Advertiser from Tus . ca loose, Ala., says: Mews has been received here of the burning' of a negro church six miles from here by night riders. This is the third, church that has been burn ed within a radius of three miles dur ing six -weeks. It is said the riders are white men. So serious has the situation become that citisens are con sidering the advisability of asking Governor Comer te Investigate. I:- A . III. National Kccto Fair Proposed. Mobile.' Ala , Nov. ttThe series of mass meetings of negroes from many of the State of the Union being held here a 11 this week ended to-night when repre . ntatlvas. from eleven States joined la 1 1 address to the Degrees ef the nation j 5 support the proposed national negro i :r lot this city neat SEVEN -YEARS OP" PROOF. '1 l ave had seven years ef proof that r King's New Discovery is the best vine te tske tor soughs and eolds tor every diseased condition ef throat, t or lungs," ssys W. V. Henry, f ma Mo. The world has had thlrty t years of praof thst Dr. King's New every is the best remedy for eousss i coiris, la grippe, asthma, hay fever. r ., hefnunhsge ef the lungs, sad . - ,r.v states of consumption. Its time- m:vmv r-reviTOts the development . "!. .--'id under fjarsntes at . j l f - t s drug r -j-.t. bJC aad . i. . i ! ce. - There were numerous charges made to-day that there is a monopoly In control of America's production of hides. Important admissions also were made by the leather people re garding the amount of protection re Quired by their industries. I At the night session which contin ! ued until nearly midnight numerous ' representatives of art leagues, mu seums and educational Institutions, asked for free entry of works of art. There was a slight mlsunderstand . Ing smong the fur manufacturers and ! the representatives of ths labor they i employ, when the duty on unmanu ! factured furs waa under discussion- Coercion wss charged by ons union labor man while another claimed that the manufacturers asked for an In crease of 24 per cent. In the duty because they feared the duty might be reduced. , The tariff on cork, rubber, pens and pencils, precious stones, silverware, jewelry, buttons and other articles of the sundries schedule also was dis cussed at the night session, some rep resentatives asking for protection, while others, mainly Importers, asked for lower duties. Lcavttt Say Wfs Has Hot Hinted at Paris. Nov. It W. H. LeaTltx. wtutM wife is the daughter of William Jeaalags'1 Bryan, announced to-algbt that there was aw truth m the -statement that divorce proceedings were Wipesdlag. he said, "has never eves a thing, either la her letters r Dispatches from Lincoln. Kb published here, "state that Mr. Bryan Is sending -a j lawyer to Paris te arrasg tor a diverce. Nervousness Completely Cured Airs. Roan of Rollins: Pork, Miss., Tells of the Wonderful Restoration to Health of Her Husband and Herself Mr. Roan Had Consumption and Mrs. Roan Ner vousness and Constipation. Mrs. T. C Roan wis a cfironic sufferer from constipation and nervousness for over 10 years. She says she tried everything that she could think of and was treated by several doctors, but nothing seemed to relieve or help her until at last she employed Dr. Shivers, of Greenville, Miss., who pre scribed Duffy's Pure Malt Whis key, to dc taken regularly four times a day dessertspoonful in a glass of milk and a few bottles made a complete cure. Mrs. Roan writes that her health Is better them ft has been for years, and she heartily recom mends Daffy's Pure Malt Whis key as the greatest family medi cine and tonic stimulant, as it has cured her. She also states that her -hus- atit. t. c aoaa. bsjid Wdo had ronsurrrption, was completely cured after talcing- one and a half dozen bottles of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Any doctor who has ever treated lung trouble and tuberculosis or any one who has ever had a touch of it can realize what a wonderful thing this was ; for a case to be cured with one and a half dozen bottles of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, taken ac ordered by a doctor. r .. Mr. and Mrs. Roan are anxious to have their statement- pub lished broadcast, so that others who are suffering as they have may read it and be benefited, and they will be only too glad to answer any IavvbIM r$ innlt!nr tlat fnBtr eeenid a sFsne-rs. ssf . Vatale f IVtMl VI aUlt,U J VeaV ft vv V W IVfeU fruva. a.fU V Duffy's Pure Walt UhlGGV is an absolutely pore distillation of malted grain; great care being used to have every kernel thoroughly malted, thus destroying, the germ and producing a predigested liquid food in the form of a raxt essence, which is the most effective tonic stimulant and inrigorator known to science; softened bj warmth and moisture Its palatability and freedom from injurious substances render it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach,;, ;. - vJ V -V It is invaluable for overworked xnen delicate .women and sickly children. - It strengthens and sus tains the. zystem, is a promoter of . health and longevity, make the old young and keeps the young strong. :4. CAtJT10WWae ym sstr sev erarctet, recerer dealer tar Daffv's rare Malt WWia. . key as ears yea get the feeehte, tfs mm ebeetetely sars ssciitetnsl atett whiskevaed Is Waahlnsrtos t rs ik '" t" ".WJ"S Of the United States offers to those who are in search of the best Insurance S"?N' kTST.V0. rZ its new man train. ' ' f:S5 n m m . . - ... V ':.- r; I ... ,'I - i , , STANDARD ' POLICY which it issues in a variety of forms, for any desired amount, from $1,000 to $200,000, at all ages up to age of seventy. Writ, 'phone Br call W. J. RODPKT, Manager, Rock HOI, 6. O. VM. WHITE JOItNSOX. Res. Agt., Hunt Bids-., Chajrlotte, X. C. washing sTssraia-.PJL service "'""-"- nug ear rickets, sleeplnc ear reservaUeas and wo . oaflr. 11 : e. a, trees WTtmiaa. lot and all local points. Ne. lrt, astir, . ftwm Rather, fnretea. Shelby. Unoolntoo sad C at X. W.-4Uway points , ... :- ' No. 11-St P. nu, rfanr. rreafWSialnff. ton. Hamlet and Monree; -. slse from points East, North ana VlcratWeeX eon neetlnf at Hamlet and Monree. Connections arsr-asade at Ramie with through trains for points North. Stoath era iosthweet. which are aompeeed of veerltrale. day eoaehes between Ports mouth sed Atlanta, and Wsatiinrto and Jaeksoavllte, snd sleepine ears betweea Jersey City. Blnrrinartisan and Memphla and Jersey City an Jacksonville. Cae oars on nil throafH trains. For Information, ttme-tahtes, reserva tion or Seaboard deeerlptlve Hterature apply to tlrkat atrenta er address: JAMTO KBR, JR.. O. t. A J Be: wya Hotel. Caiiotta, Tt. C No Vacation. Ester Any Time. IndiTiduaJ Instruction. Shorthand, Book-KcepiDg, Telegraphy and English taught by experts. A school with a reputation. The oldest, largest and best equipped business .college in the Carolina8. Write for catalogue. Address KINO'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Charlotte, N. 0, or Ealeigh, N. C. V ' CAPUDINE CURES soo5SswJseai w wav a aaaajsv rmliovm the sekes aa4 COLDS AND CRIPP heaaaehas and ssarstrie aire. tea. SM ass se eottlw. (Uevts.) - "MT Wtta." I wwistsrteseeiasseltieseelr.iaevertss-illc. hlatad at such i Tb7TjrL' ."TT1"' verbally.' ' tha eerk ta Mknka. tr4a.si.aa. Mrtim asaWee- Pt. vsfrla -.. fWff Mmi im ' C., RkMitrr h. Urn a frt UiasWaMd ateiral seaiet sad free ssviee. ; mm. 1 SUeCESSFDE ARE PARTI CUtARABOUt t ' 1 THEIR STATIONERY. - , THEfSHOUIBBE ;"fOUR &TttEL EMBOSSED WORv SSATLSFIES ONES rmSOflALTASTT. : ATTRACTS THE BEST PATRONAGE, iMTERESTS EVEN YOUR iCOMMCTrrORS,; : ; ,v ' Presbyterian College for Women CTHAELOTTE, N. 0. : , . v The 51st session of this old and well established school will begin September 3d," 1908. , ' . Without making loud claims ' we pointy to the work of one-half century, r For ' catalogue address BEY; J. B. BRIDGES rcsident -. CSDCB HXW HANAGiaCZaiT Z THE- GtlLVJYri . Roota $1.50 per Oaf an4 ap. - Roama with prtvata bath. t& pe ; Vv ;-- ;. fj .daF and mp, ' - . , L f. . GATE OFESf AT AJfD HTGHT. J , ' W . ... Prloea Reaaxnabla. - - " i - ' 1M ELEGANT BOOMS. - T FBTTATBS BATHS. ' treated ta' the heart f Charlotta eonvenient ta railraaA statlov ' ' street ears ana Ahe Jbusiness and shopplnf centra. Cater , to hin- r . J lasseommsrcia4 and tourist trade. ' ?: . ' .- , . - EDGAR B. MOORE, ProprWes. . Dfj,M- y , .... ..' ; -OBSERVER. PRINTING HOUSE :.- WCOKTOtATED 1 1 OIARLOTTE. N. C. Standard Ice & Fuel Co. CCD.Pcc Cxu.r(.kvJ Cel. Cj " ; - . i 4 r-v dr - .1 -.V S3 (ki, - a t uja.'.. 4-
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 29, 1908, edition 1
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