Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 27, 1909, edition 1 / Page 11
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At- t . ' .. " ' : '. ' . :. ; W :.' 'r. ''-... : . V 1 ... , .. ", L. i .'...;, ii j-'N. .... .' .'-u.. . ,.. ..'". . .: ...'...,. i.- . .....'. M t .j - . " V" -V i r - - 1 - i . : V : ' .v . . '. -.J-.' ' . .1 . -, .-., K. 'V.V 7: . : ' -.-' - - -,.' .i. . . . r i . .. , :,. , - '." ... ' - . :. ; , .,?!.-: .'V-i-.v ..''- : CHARJX)TTE. DAILY OBSiOtVER, SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 1909. two YOUI.G SOUTHERNERS ' BY SAVOYARD. Marriages. LONG-GRIOt NUPTIALS. ,,,. oublie men In the TS"" "' . Ih.n to any oiner coun j thr fit'.!" J. H f'1 Sn-'"' ' H" t th' n ' ' 'sthin f fbsr--" UK."-' " ' rr 5' " & ItlMii "! ' 1 " jjltrr a n',,:' jhti of ji3. but tne , yoiiuwi,. iu u statesman rarwy ex ,rr of century, nd the e in our rltpJentry .. less han ten year. -dnien or leae Amertcane ,r the national Letfla ., ,, vear: fw more t ian thirty yeur and ,.,v veara: but U to an l tlnctlon to have been . -viator in one or both ,,nree twenty years. Blaine each ervel Stephen A. Douglaa , ,r? in the Houae and m the Senate. Wil ,1 .was twelve yean In r..enden fifteen years. . ToomM elrht yeara. I previously been In the . ,,r.. aa Fesaenden had ,, ',k two yeara. Jeffer - p,l one year in the t vears In the Senate. , e l was twenty-two ; , ,se and John Q. Car , ;,i8 in the Houee and ,ni K. Morrison was the Houne and Roger . ,.'.ty-t"o yeara In the .'t.V John Sharps Wil-.-..-n yearn in the Houae .. , l.ct. Matt Carpenter . ,rs In the Senate, Ben , l f, in the House and vv. earmark ten yeara imentary career, la Jamea Thorn aa lieflin. of Alabama. He la the on of an eminent physician of a large coun try practice. Of kll men your doc tor should be a perfect gentleman He is the. depository of a thousand family aecreta. He can point to th closets that contain a thousand family akeletons. How Is the quotation "There Is a coffin behind every front door and a skeleton In every closet." The doctor is -with us at our birth. He stands by us 1n our cradle. He is our reliance in time of distresa He is with us in the hour of death. He Is relied on by parents and children for succor, and as he Is a good man and a skillful leeob, he brings hope to ten thousand burdened hearts. Ha is in the confidence of all his clientele, as much so as the minister of Christ, and a good doctor, who is at the same time a good man. honorable anj high-minded. Is a benefactor to his community, in it y or In country. And Riii-h a doctor anff such a man Is Tom Henin's father. Young Heflin waa bom in 1869 and received a col legiate education. Some men are destined for public life from their cradles. This boy is one of them. At 24 he was mayor of his town, and at the expiration of his term he was re elected. Then he was register in chancery, which he resigned for n seat In the legislature, to which he was re-elected. H held a place In the organization of the Democratic Senate. John C. ' party of Xhe State, and was a delegate ;i ii r . v, !ulve of the four Vice President, served Brs in the two houses his cousin, W. C. P. v r ten years In the i 'ton R. Breckinridge! that body. Champ ,.red Congress In 1891. .((folng It can be drawn in the United States ,- rupared with that of ,, Hiid other European reason Is that in our f-s:nnn Is tied to a single and the electorate of a c universal manhood !nlns. Is generally whlm It is malicious and . . I J - nll.J "Til ,for opportunity U al r, tho young man in Con . the stuff In his make- 1. 1 n IV. a tint advances nun . ' v. . . V. r 1 , B.Vl t 'd'vf A""'" frr,rn the gallery on the Hfterati'nif f 'h Fifty-third Con .fm'that a . Prtaln little and not at hinds' ni' inemher from Missls (jpl. Mr John Sharps Williams, jrvVn into one of the ablest. m tv.P r adroit, one of the mt hr" i-.: i-.iders of a minority km""-' vr aw' lat m. "inn an Insolent and a taOl ma'-r m ohackled and gagged Vi' !? ).r- tiad been allowed the 'tnktr" 'hat came to Blaine. W f ' minority of the Forty miH o' to oarfleld, leader of the Urtr-fitii and ForiyrSlxtb. Con m, ,.r ;a Rped and McKlnley. "f the minority of the 'JtMli iv.n!!f. there l no telling iWhf miKht have accomplished, iiai tt w i l ' always be a regret to hl pai, thst John STtarpe Williams ; rtunlty to assume ine ;ti- floor of a majority . ' Representatives. , r promising younger House Is Finis J. i- fssce. Mr. Blaine re hnnk that a man rarely i'U in cither houae of m!os he attained his "f he had reached 40. - about enough ex- 1 . ato the rule. Thad vv.is a remarkable ex " -ivhcn he first sat In Washlnirton. John C. i J In 1977 when he first cress: James B. Beck .rn C. P. Breckinridge r crnus other notably "rS in Congress might v. options to the rulo Mr Blaine. ' a descendant of the v-'.n of a (South Caro ! In West Tennessee "11 't fir in Weakly county. p'faJ1'" ,f ii,,. young Congress !!! ! it ;S a farmer, and T ?M c . ,i,erlanrt Preshyterlan In pj" V'h and 1 Jump to that fh'r . nnse T never knew a tl8rhr'. "Flnla" whose father piw r---z tn that gpPt There pi nn.. -r nttT 0f the OoaDel fftt -. ..ho was active In the rr?'' ii of 1S03 In southern ' he was one of the ' 1 '-umherland Presby- horn In 1875 and 'mmon schools and ae, graduating In 'night school and 'ho Instruction and ' tmrles M. Ewlng and " in 1819. He prac '.ion diligently and 1 1 904. when he waa '"niwesa by the De unth Tennessee dls 'emarkable tribute to 'hen under 80. for Pierce In a blanket vote In a total of ' erce was not only a hut be had served n Congress, where he ; icuous figure and a Hut ihere the young T)orP than "ordinary 'wa-.-s na8 advantage "mpetitor. The Ben fmiiy is e'er the took his seat in the " c assembllnc ot thl - - in is ana nas 'ted. ut to a man Tinners and entaffn n tence of speech far Congressman. - He "1 speeches In -Which forensic abilities. " ' d an industry anO h that' would te the '" less bountifully 'R the tariff were ex ? and he held hi? " i in the runnlngcol t 'he real test of the vMte. with a mpng , ! " for hiborloua and ', "'idy. engaging1 man- ' r courtesy, .ready s '"ch. attended with r cy and eloquent if be a familiar vry poUtleal efrcla 1 ' many year older, mistaken. than I gen- to the constitutional convention, a certificate of confidence the very highest a political conatituency can confer on a representative. It beats Congress, either branch of It. In 1902 he was elec ted Secretary of State, but resigned the office whet his term had half expired. ( rhirlng the life of the Fifty-eighth Congress Charles W. Thompson, of the Fifth Alabama district, died. H was an admirable man. and his death universally djeplored by all his asso ciates of both parties. Without op position and by common consent Tom Heflin was chosen to the succession and has been a member of Congress since Msv, 1904. having been thrlca re-elected. Heflin is a strong man. mentally, morally and physically. He is the most genial of men, and could swap anecdotes with Proctor Knott him self. He is an able lawyer, a culti vated scholar and a man of affairs. But there is a deal of the poet in the man, and his apostrophe to the cot ton plant, if tt had appeared in a book, Instead of a speech In Con gress, would be a classic. Every Ala bama schoolboy ought to memorize It. How Southern Tom Heflin Is! An okra plant can't beat him. He Is as native to the soil as the fig. I would bet he ha been 'possum hunting with the niggers and sat In the cabin at the feet of some Uncle Eph. when a lad, and hung on the words of-homely wisdom that fell from the lips of the faithful servitor. The other day Tom Heflin, at Front Royal. Va.. delivered the oration upon the one hundred and first an niversary of the birth of Jefferson Davis. It waa a philosophical flls qutaitlon on the constitution of the United States as the fathers made It of which John T. Morgan would not have been ashamed, and there was a poetic vein In it worthy Carmack or Vest. Where did such a rollicking fellow get his Information? He reads and digests and don't forget. With a very few years' more expe rience In Congress Tom Heflin will be a power In that body. Prof. Edgar Ixxig, of Gaston!, and MIsh Agnes Hemphill GHec rolled rn Marriage In Beautiful Ceremony at Dae Went, S. C. Special to The Observer. Oastonia, June 21. A social event which had been looked forward to with great Interest by the social cir cles of Due West, 8. C. aa wU aa by friends In Gaatonla, took place at the home of Dr. J. 8. Moffatt. brother-in-law of the bride, Wednesday after noon, at 1:30. when Miss Agnes Hemphill Grler became the bride of Pre. Edgar Long, a member of the faculty of Ersklne College and a aon of Mr. and Mra L Henderson Long, of Gaatonla. Preceding the ceremony Schubert's "Serenade" was sung by Miss Ger trude Brownlee. accompanied by Miss Louise Brownlee, and the "Chorus" from Lohengrin was sung by Misaes Mary Galloway, Eva Cllnkscales and Hattle Taylor and Mnmr?.. D. S. Ed wards and James '-Vi.ieman. The curtains were then drawn by Mas ters William Reld and Hau-1 Long, revealing the bridal party standing under a beautiful bower formed of daisy chains. The color scheme 'hroughout the decorations was white iand yellow, the room being lighted 'with white and yellow candles. With the groom stood Dr. P. P. McCain as best man, while Mies Julia Moffatt, costumed In yellow chiffon organdie and carrying white rosea, was maldspf honor. The flower girls were little Misses Edith Todd, Jean Moffatt. Louise Ellis and Julia Kennedy, all dressed in white and yellow and car rying daisies and ferns. The beautiful ring ceremony of the A. R. P. Church was used, little Mis Helen Moffatt. a niece of the bride, bein.f ringbearer. The bride's cos- tum i was of white messallne Bilk, empire, and she carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and asparagus fern. The ceremony waa Impressively pronounced by Dr. J. S. Moffatt, president of Ersklne College, assisted by Rev. O. Y. Bonner, pas tor of the Due West Associate Re formed Presbyttelan chunfh. After the ceremony an aisle of ribbons was formed by the ribbon-bearers, Mas ters William Reld and Hazel Long, through which, to the strain of Men delssohn's "Wedding March," played by Miss Louise Brownlee, vthe happy couple repaired to the receT'lon room where they received the congratula tions of their friends. A large and handsome array of wedding gifts -was on display In the reception room, Including a cut glass water set, the gift of the Erkln faculty, a piano from Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Long, parent of the groom, and a pearl and sllvtr table act, com plete, from Mr. and Mr. R. B. Mof fatt. Refreshment were served, con sisting of Neapolitan cream In whit and ' yellow-, and white and yellow, cake. Punch was served under a bower in the yard by Misses Jean Kennedy and Barbara Grler. The register of the guest was kept by Miss Connie Wardlaw. oft Due Wet The bridal party left Due Wt at 5 p. m. and arrived In Gaatonla Wed nesday night at 9:155. At their Handsome new home on West Franklin avenue Thursday night from 8:30 to 9:30, Mr. and Mra L. Henderson Long gave a rhot elaborate reception in honor of pro fessor and Mrs. Long, more than two hundred guests being In attendance. I'lLKS SUIT AG.UXST S. A. L. of - Sonthernerlfwlia raiiantparU- B. F. Biggs, Former Agent at Wades horo. Enters Suit Against the Sea hoard For $5,000 Damages to Ills Character and For Io of Wage. Special to The Observer. Wadesboro, June 26. Suit waa flld in the Superior Court yesterday in which B- F. Biggs asks damages from the Seaboard Air Line Railway for $5,000. The complaint, as filed, makes an Interesting case and it will be th first case of its kind In the courts of the State. Mr. Biggs was the agent of the Sea board Air Line Railway at Wadeshoro and gave up his position here in the fkll of 1907 and accepted a position as agent for the Atlantic Coast Line at Orangeburg, S. C." The complaint alleges that .when Mr. Biggs gave up bla position he was checked out by tho traveling -auditor of the railway company. That later he was notified by the railway company that he was short In his accounts In the sum of $437. He Immediately requested a re-checking and examination, but It w refused. The raiway company insisted on the payment of the alleged shortage nd threatened to report h'.nv to the bonding company and demand the amount from them. Finally the bonding company was notified of the claim of the company and they began their correspondence with Mr. Biggs. At this point Attorney Walter E. Brock, of Wadesboro, was secured by Mr. Biggs to represent him In the matter and the railway company. In response to the demand of the at torney, sent a traveling auditor to Wadesboro to re-check the books, and the result of this Investigation brought out the fact that there was only a shortage of $4 and that this shortage was in the erroneous sale of ticket and that It had been made by the nrt auditoy in his examina tion. In ,th meantime Mr. Bigg had e cclved the appointment of agent for the Atlantic Coaat Un at Wadesboro, but the bonding company refused to make his bond on account of the complaint of tha Seaboard Air" tana Railway Company and Mr. Biggs wa forced to give up tjs agency and take a position as operator for tha Atlan tic Coast Line at Columbia, which position he now holds,' After the final examination of the hooks the bond ing company acknowledged It error and nas offered to make bond for Mr. Bigg. ' : In the suit which ha heen filed Mr. Biggs ask for damage because of the libel upon bis character In the sum of 45,000 and In addition the amdnnt of damages resulting from being forced' to take the smaller salary of an oper ator Instead of an agent. Mr. Biggs Is well knows fn this section. ' having, been reared here and spent his life in this part of the Stats. He married a young woman of Wades boro, MUs'Mary Loweryr- :' . ' For lndirestion and all stomach trou ble take Foley Orino Laxative as it ethnnlate the stomach and liver and regulates the bowels and w!H positively cure habitual constipation. Foley's Orino T-axatlv cure sick headache and billoaa- Joncs-Garretl, at Fayellevllle. Special to The Observer. Fayetteville. June S6. Last Thurs day night at i o'clock Miss Marlon Wlnsloiw Garrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Garrett, and Mr. Jarvls Drvereaux Jones were married at the home of the bride's parent in thi presence of a few friends and rela tives. Rev. I. W. Hughes, of St. John s Episcopal church, officiating. After the ceremhny the bride and groom went to their future home, a house recently built by Mr. Jones on North street. The families of both the bride and groom are prominent In this commu nity. Mr. Jones is a popular young business man. Star. Ijesx'h-Riispetl, at Special to The Obnerver. Star, June 26. A quiet and pretty wedding was celebrated Thursday morning at 9:30 at the home of Mr. and Mr. T. A. Russell, of Blscoe, when their pretty and talented daugh ter. Miss Janle, and Mr. Jonah Leach, of Star, were united In marriage. Rev. L. Smith, of Mount Gllead, perform ed the ceremony and the wedding march was rendered by 'Miss Lydla Leach, sister of the groom. The bride was attired In a traveling suit of pea cock blue cloth and carried a shower bouquet of Bride's rose and lilies of the valley. Only a few Intimate friends and relative were present. After the ceremony the happy cou ple left for a twoweeks' sojourn to Richmond. Baltimore. Washington, Atlantic City, New York and Boatdn. On their return they will reside at Star, where thefgroom Is a member of the firm of A. Leach A Sons, deal ers In general merchandise. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Page, of Blscoe, gave a reception at their home Wed nesday evening In honor of the bridal couple. L .. '--,- . , t mmmmmmm 11 1 .' "' . . , , ,i ... .-?-! i'. ". 1 .. . - ... I ' - ;.,..,.'... ,.......... . mwm'"H'JW'W 'tm'M'tl'VJ1.1 """"V'Uwt CyX i m si i wi "u, it HMWuuiwiiiiuminnmiiwiiii .'V Vl'lV im uwnwi'""1 """ 11 111 ' "' f Nothing' So Good for the Children in hot weather as cool, delicious sparkling Pepsi Cola. They love its delightful flavor of fresh fruit juices. And you can give them plenty of it, for it's just full of good health-giving properties. Refreshing in hot Weather invigorating at any time. Guaranteed under the Pure Food Law. At All Fountains and in Bottles LkUkVkksUtVi y.-.uVw.VVyY(....... ...,..l..A...,.L.AV.l,V ...,.1..,,... -......VA..aMlt....iV...l,.m..l,-..-. "V. ; UK GENKRAL TR.UNIXG DAY. An Old Gentlemas FVom New Ens: land Recalls the Days or HI Vouih. New York Sun. "I don't know what brought it to my mlnJ." said the old gentleman, "but there came to me the other day a recollection of general training day In the New England town where I wa born and where I llve.J until the civil war. "Ever year we had In the spring what we called general training day, a day on which all the militia turned Bryan Not a Candidate, Omaha World-Herald. Widespread comment wa occasion ed by a '.newspaper report sent out from Omaha to tne effect that Atr. Bryan had announced hlmnelf a can didate for the United States Senate next year. The report wa baed on a "fake" story published In The Omaha Dully New, In which Richard L. Metcalfe, associate editor of The Commoner, wa represented as hav ing made the announcement. . The newspaper article and the dis patches ba.ied upon it were made out Metcalfe gave Stone-WesTor, at Thermal City. Special to The Observer. Thermal City, June J.. A beauti ful home wedding was solemnised Thursday at 2 o'clock p. m., whia Mr. and Mr. A. F. Weaver gave in marriage their popular and attractive daughter. Miss Nell Barner, to Mr. Thomas Green Stone. The parlor was artistically deco rated nvtth palms, ferns and field daisies, the color scheme being white and green, while in the hall the deco ration were csrtied out In pink and green. -At the melodious echoes of Men d:ohn's "Wedding March" pealed fcrth so skilfully rendered by Miss Mary Forney, the bride and groom entered the parlor, where they iwere met at the altar by the bride's pastor, Rev. Victor I Marsh, who performed the ceremony very Impressively, the beautiful ring service being nsed. Th brlds received bar education t Davenport College while the groom Is a graduate of Washington and Lee rnlversity. M Is a native Virginian snd a civil engineer, having come to Thermal City when the Carol'na, Cllnchfleld Ohio Railroad -was be ing surveyed and has mate this place his home slnee. Both nave many friends hers and elsewhere who wtsh them a Joyous snd prosperous lifv -.Immediately after ths ceremony the happy couple repaired to the Caro lina, Cllnchfleld v Ohio depot, where amid a shower of rlc and g"od iMrhes. they boarded train No. 2 ftr Lake Toxaway, Hot Springs and other C. B. Kluger. the Jewler. 1MS0 Virginia Ave.. Indlnnapollx, Inri . writes: "1 wa. u woak from kidney trouble that I could hardly walk a hundred foM Four bot tle of Foley's Xldney Remedy cleared my complexion, cured nv backache nd t tie lrrrgularltle disappeared, and I can now attend to bualnea. every day. snd recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy to all MUffererr. aa It cured trie after th. doctors and other reined lea had failed." Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any rase of kidney or bladder dlaeaae that la not beyond the reach of medicines. H. H. Jordan & Co. and Green's Pharmacy. FOB SALE Comfort and Batting Mill In Alabama Best location for labor, fuel and climate. Product can bo sold before It Is made. Property is to bo sold for division, and can be had for bout 6G per cent, of it value if sold t once. J. W. RANKIN, Bos SI, Birmingham. Ala- out to be reviewed by the Oovernor or wnme uom. Mr, Of th State. That was always a great no ucn interview. day. The militia formed on the green to be reviewed there and then they formed In a grand procession and marched over the route covering the principal streets of the town, making a show to young and old most Impos ing and inspiring, the bands playing and the banners flying and the soldiers In their varied uniforms awakening no end of admiration. "The parade waa far from being the only delight of the day. though it was Its gloriousculmination. "On general training day special trains were run on ths railroads lead ing Into town and many people came from milt)' other towns to make the day a holiday, and from all around the neighboring country farmer drove in. "Of course all the town people turn- ed out to the last boy and girl and baby, and what with the town folk and the folks from all around the streets were full of people and every body was In his best clothes and all the girls wore their lightest and brightest dresses, and the streets In the centre of the town were crowded with all these people and the scene was marked by great variety and con stant change and motion, ananlmated scene of endless fascination. Along one side of the green on gen eral training day there wa always set up a line of both where they sold refreshment. Refreshment of all kinds they sold, sandwiches and pea nut and big scalloped ginger cakes and oranges and popcorn ball, and then ther were always some stands that old nothing but ojster stews; these to me were particularly inviting In those days. 1 always used to get my father to let me buy a tew, and that experi ence always delighted me. Twelve and a half cent a stew cost In those days, a Tork hilling. A Tankee shilling was Ixteen and two-third cents, site to the dollar, while Tork shilling were eight to a dollar. "They dldn t use to put many oys ters In these stew snd tney were pret ty well watered; it wouldn't surprise m to learn that the present dsy church fair stew was really modelled on one of those old time general train ing day stews, but they were always piping hot and they were something different "Thst was general training day in our Nsw England town in the day before the war and then when the war cam there was training of another sort;- solid regiment of men now with knapsacks on their backi and guns on their shoulders, and not in gaudy uni forms now but in Jut plain blue. n wonder if they have general training day anywhere now." WARRBNTON NEWS NOTES. National Educational Association, Denver, Col., July -9. 101. Prof. F. C. Griffin, State Director, Salisbury, N. C, has selected th Southern Railway via Ashsvtllt. Knoxvlite, Louisville and BC Louis as the official rout to Denver snd re turn for the above occasion, parsing through the mountains of wester-i Carollr and th Blue-Oraas Region of Kentucky. Professor Griffin snd a number of the delegate will extend their trip to Seattle, Wash., taking in Yellow stone Park en route, returning via San Francsco, Los Angeles, Salt Lake and Chicago. Through Pullman car to leave Qoldsboro St t:0i p. m., July 1. Or culars Showing full Itinerary of routs t.HI be furnished on sppllcatlon. For further Information and Pull man csr reservation, plea write R. L. VERNON, D. P. A.. Charlotte. N. C. New Ofllccnn nnd Directors of the lei k Man ufautu ring Company New IIchIiIcmmt Other Items. tjpeclal to Th. Obaerver. Warrenton, June 2ft. The stock holders of the Peck Manufacturing Company held a meeting yesterday and elected the following board of directors: Thomas D. Peck, J. J. Tar water, C. K. Jackson, C. N. Williams. H. B. Boyd, M. P. Burwell and W. O. Rogers. This board then met and elected the following officer: Thom as D. Peck, president; C. N. William, vice president; R. B. Boyd, treaurr; J. J. Tarwuter, aecrstary. The erection of th buildings will begin at once and it I expected that the mill will be In operation by the first of November. The dewberry growers of the coun ty are making large shipment of berries. Prices have been rather low this season. Mr. W. It. Bjyd Is erecting a hand some residence an4wlll equip It with all the lntet conveniences. The building will i ott about $14,000. Mis Marie Graham ha recently been elected one of the teachers of East Carolina Teachers Training School at Greenville. Miss Graham will be at tho head of th department of mathematics. She ! a daughter of Prof. John Graham, of this town, and is a very capable teacher. $1,S75 for a stiny. , 'V, London Dispatch to New Torn 8un.' " In the cours. of a sal or coins St Sotheby's to-day t. penny of Wtglaf, : only one other of which Is believed to be in .xlstsnce, brought 11.179. Wiglaf was King of Mercla about 825 A. D., Just about the period when Egbert wa beginning to weld . th ciaxon Heptarchy Into England. BILIOUS? 1 "v . Asi: sTP KSK SPEEDY RELIEF. Winston-Salem Progress, Winston Journal. With the new tobacco factory be ing erected and stock being subscrib ed for new cotton mill. Wfnston Salem Is certainly progressing. When It ts considered that a number of lo- leal capitalists. Including Mr. C. O rS" .TJT, TT-. JZr i point. Tby Wia be. at bora to hlr HilLmrsi sssoclsted with Mr. 1. W. mended for women and children. ' . R. iH. I rHatr friends after Jury 1 at Thrmal I Cannon, of Concord. , the success of Jordan ca, ass Green's Fbarmacy. ... vy owi . , .. 7 .. .. ,.... Uu enterprue Is aur Trinity College Four Departments Collegt ste, Graduste. Engineering and Law. Large library facili ties. Welt equipped labora tories In all departments of Science. Gymnasium furnish ed with best apparatus. Ex penses very moderate. Aid for worthy students. Young men wishing to study Law ah oa Id tnvestlgste the superior sdvantage offered by the Department of Law at Trinity College. For Catalogue and further Information. Address D. W. NtWSOM, Registrar, DTTRHAM. N. 0. . ' , ; iOroWyt WlissJcssras k.neU.T.bo Uselius GOOD H'fca. sad 1 .. I ot sxakskg tbe quickest shipSMtSa. . J .. .': . EXPRESS CHAKCXS PRUAUX I t 1 . IU.JraIU.-r 4Mffs.I2M0k ; I -I CUrtarar.seTCrss., ) tlT $ T 71 . . Clartu'.SekKt OI4 Cars, . . J.3S - VI I CLUHnmtj. . . J f.fO . SM Wl H ' jm m sda WesmsL JPtsUsr?osrjasU f V ; f- lilLi . ',. X
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1909, edition 1
11
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