Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Feb. 10, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, 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
' . i ! t The Daily News and Observer. SUNDAY MORXIXCS, ranilUARY! 10, : 1907. '8 81 8-' 8' LETTERS FROMl ABROAB By A. M. (Copyright 1906 by no: f Stack. It. m lieafclcy.i beautiful, llowera and aemi-trop'cal plants and trees. One section of It contained a tennis court, with a ce ment'floor as smooth a marbl. where the ex-minister delights to play ten nis with his Kuropean friends. There is a central path through the gardens, and down this we walked until we came? into two great reception rooms. where the war minister received nis men friends. We passed through the llrxt 4h?t of parlors, which are floored with mosaic and luxuriously furnished :nd jthen came into a large room walled with glass looking out upon the Atlantic ocean. The house is S. I i Si. ...v nay in f French Court and the Im- l due ltk a great measure to their rystem I ' 1 M. . 2 . . - ., 1 .. I '01 iaw. n lrciIontt it Alakcx on an American I.ntvycr-F,rei)cli Justice Is Swift; Unt Kxhiis1tv and 1oob Xot Give a -Square Dear to the AccusctV .:. - j- . a French trial a lawyer is a rery Small potatoand stringy at that, h When the evidence was closed 4 recess was taken for the court to get )A snack iind the jurors to get a drink. (There! is; lundh room with liiuin re freshments, in jthe court house. The Of my time In Paris I spent one day ! 3u1k anJ lawyers can get a drink in me court nouse in oruer to witness a French trial of a cause. Thev don't tt)l'it a court house, .but "PalaJs De Justice." It indeed a palace and the on a high blufT haneinsr ngnt the sta and the mountains of were in plain sight across the We coulJ hear the surf roar rs it qafhed against the rocks below. At jthe entrance to this room to.d two tall clocks of the kind that sell i.tiitt i over Si aJnj way. 1 Such tiddlers ttre officered by the chiefs, of their tribes, and they aro subordinate to the general of t he sul tan. There are many quarrels among the tribes, and it is difficult to harm onize dnd organize them. They are alwaysj warring among themselves, and It j would be only upon religious grounds that they could be formed In to a compact army organization.' Might 11 Conquered. But Not Sub- dited. "Coujld not any one of the great powers of Kurope easily conquer Mo rocco?'? 1 asked Mr. Mnhbi. "Such a power might-conquer, us." replied! the former minister of war, "but it could not subdue us. Our people 1 are fearless, independent and liberty loving.. They are fond of their teligion and their "country, and espec- i.u oc ine iocaiitK'8 wn'ie nicy live. In thi United Htatts for $500 apU-ce. i Many f the tribes would! fight untii i he last man had droped. and in this ana oq tin- Atlas -mountains it would different courts liave their several iTQtiw. I dropped in the criminal de purtment when I soon saw that some-. thing of Importance was to-be tried. Just what It was I could not learn as . overthing wan so Frenchy. , But from J.'fill that 1 could gather the two prison ers were chargedwith etabbiig a po liceman. And, after the trial was over, 1 was still like the fellow who asked if he knew who struck Billy Patterson. . 1U answer was that he "did not know, but from the great fame of that noted ault- and-. battery- he was satisfied of one thing, and that was Mr. Pat terson must have received a-hell-of-a-llck." Whether or not that policeman ,va killed, or which of the prisoners h.t him. if either of them did, I could -not learn from the evidence, but I "was convinced of on thing, and that: was that policeman got a terrible Hck.f A Krench trial In court Is strictly a busings, affair with comical features. The real -.trial,; however; takes place In recrtt and In. the absence of the ac cused. The government's witnesses are examined by the public: prexsecutor and their evidence reduced to writing and laid before the court. . This preliminary.-investigation .takes the place of our grand-Jury, and Is the real trial. The whole thing is then "cut and : dried' and the public part . Is merely formal and perfunctory. It ges "through like greased machinery. ';!. The court room was crowded and !a largo number of well dressed,, ladles, accompanied by their husbands or other gentlemen, were present. Every thing indicated that the case was an important one. A largo number had, only standing coora, but they remained' throughout and heard the whole 'case. As the time approached for the court : to' oten, clerks and other court offi cers were flitting lere and, there. -placing books and papers In, their proper- places. - Now. and' then - a' lawyer in his gown would stroll In -and take his seat in the bar. It was a - foggy day. and the lamps had to be ' lighted. ' 1 At the scheduled hour a gong sounded and the, three Judges came in from a. rear room and walked promptly to : thefr -chairs. The au- i .dlence roe and stood until the judges! were seated. ; They wore gowns, were j bald-headed and up to the Shakes- i peare requirement . "In fair round1 belly, .Tlie public prosecutor, ' -wearing a gown iiks juages. came in wiin tne Judges and took his', seat above i the ,bar between the judges and the Jury. The prisoners were brought In at a Fide entrance InV the custody of five uniformed 1 police whro took their scats In the prisoners box with the defend ants. The jury sat just across the bar facing the prisoners. The two law yers wio eienueu sat just in rront ; of their clients. ; The ; names of. the Jury i were culled and as each . man's nanv was called he held uphls right -hand and responded. "There were no challenges ar! the jurors -were hit ftworn nor empannelled. The - middle or chief Justice required ! the , defend antsto stand up. iead over to them the evidence taken in private and then proceeded to examine . and cross-examine the defendants at some length. The defendants j were not 'sworn nor d Id they afllrm. The evidence taken In .Keeret appeared , t make out a prima facia case and the ! ' prisoners culled upon , to show j cause' why ver- dlvt and judgment should ;not be reni- lf they want ity) (j When lihe' court re-convened, ora tory began to How.- The court room Mas full ihd everybody anxious to near land sKvords ritles and other weapon, the speeches. The ladies honored the ilnlaldi with gold and silver. The ur- and they played the chimes at tlu striking of the hour. The tiled lloor was overed with oriental runs, the gr. at idivar.s ' v. eie upholstered In rich red Morocco leather, anil about the walls were cas containing rare china rounding were those of a man of .taste.j and this wus my linr-reslon of Menthol when he appeared. A Typical Moor. Let me tell you how he looks. lie jis a t--pical Misr of the letter class iand of a kind one does not expect to find li what is generally known as one of the black 8ot3 or mis uiaci: rontluvnt. Si vl Mehdl el-Menehbl kvouldj make one of the handsomest OthellOs who ever trod the stage. He is talli straight and tine looking, and his M tiller, and. li teard. i urly porMi costume makes him hok He has a light complexion ke all Moorlrh men. Avears a full his. whiskers being brown and and as tine as silk. A broad tiratort? with' their presence and smiles. The argument hvas oened by .the liubllo pfowcutor, who, up to this tlnte, had kept jfierfectly julet. He was Jtioth tlueht and -graceful, and spoke al Ibgether pn at conversational tone.; lit gestured with both hands and empha sized hi ; argument by . ducking hl head, j' lie did Inot move out of hi, tracks and never spoke a moment over flfteert ;-. mifiutejr.j; He talked directly to the Jury land . eHidently made a good !mpreldr on jthem. ! In a rHlomenM after he( sat down fhe red-lieaded lawyer for the defense as op Itjfs feetfj speaking, ille. wasted no. time -jri drinking water, fumbling with books or papers. He looked the jury squire' in j the eyes and made a tral.q;ht talk to; them. : His voice was poor and;ihe "dirt not command good attenttoni!. He Soften referred to the written evidence and a few times read portions if It to the Jury; He was pointing but t the discrepancies in the oral ahd vrlttejtv-testimony. (Here is wheref hlf clients would have profited by a crosiexam3nation.) He spoke for about tfifteen minutes and then sub tided ' into ; innocuous desuetude." Promntlylthe other lawyer for the de-' fenso arose and;! went at once to the . Cept:by yawned. jury. m vas?a young man, tall and handsome. ' Hey had a muMcal voice and at otice got the. attention of the Jury, d Hie spoke with more anima tion than the other two. but still in a conversation tyje and tone. The jury looked:; straight sat him and gave him good attention throughout. He spoke twentvi minutes ! i ' At one time i tht. public prosecutor Interrupted, t but tan. j The army has dwindled to a Chesterfield . could not have done so few hundred troops, and the sultan anore courteously. The prisoners were has nd Koldlers to speak or outside of again required to stand up am' both Fez. iWhen Menehbl wus at the head said a ifewi words in their behalf. One of thd government his majesty had was a bovj of some seventeen.-and the about .1S.000 troops, and his power other Wail a man. : The latter broke Was such that the various tribes sent th 1 be almost impossible to bring us Into permaHoit subjection." "Do you think that the Algeciras conference will be to tht4 benefit of Morocco'."' "YesJ but much better1 provisions might have been made. The number of trotis set aside for the protection of foreigners at the jKirts will be total ly inadequate. Only 2,500 are pro vided for the eight towns, und .1.000 could be employed here in Tangier alone."! llie Morocco of The Future. i "Do jyou think that changes will soon tajce place In Morocco?" "Thai depend much upon the gov Icrnmenj a.nd how the ieople are hand led. 1 they could understand that Moroccd could hold Its Independence and stllj have modern reforms I think many new things could be introduced. A strong government is needed, how ever, ti make the experiment. When 1 went fro Ijondori as the sultan's ani baMsado I entered int certain ar rangements as to railroads and other modern j innovations, but the situation In the country and the antagonism to foreign ways were such that I was not ablej to carrv them out. I believe. however!, that Morocco has a future. J wnicn win ie rar different from its past. We have a country here which fs wondw.-fully fertile. We can raise grain of many kinds, and fruit that Is Miirtifluulil hv that nf rtn nlhp In n.l Morocco In u Sad Condition. c'attle. horses an.l sheen will thrive During my conversation I asked him j almost cveiy where, and . our people as to the condition of the country. He J make good stock men and farmers, replied that Morocco was in a bad i Morocoi Is also rich in minerals, state, i The "government has practl-! There i coal right here neajr the forehcal with large hazel eyes wiw to bej seen below his white turban. Ills nose I- straight and his cheek bone j hifrh. His costume consisted of a lng white woolen gown, or bur- hous,e. with ii hood at the h.ick. and (he elfoves of this were so wide that they .Hhawed hU f ic-arm to tho el bow. J'ours The skin was as white as or mine. As we chatted he nor and tnen rmiseu. showing a. goon ,et ofjstrong teeth, end he twice per- cally no control over the tribes, und the people are now refusing to pay taxes or to send in tribute to the sul- down realize doughj rlghU alid A .fept. that i his He eeemed i to cake j niis IThe - bov'jt' ncr'e was! all Tliej'. took their eeats again a-rtd old Solubility said a few words to them and! a few to the jury. I'An fflceri bunded li the Jury -a paper -probably the; charge against the pris oner and ihey (retired. - I Strait of Gibraltar, and the ' Atlas mountaihs have deposits of gold, sil ver, copper and Iron. The country has never been prospected but Its possl- Mil ties tire undoubtedly, great. X Message for the American lcple. In closing our conversation. 1 asked Mr. Meiiehbi to send, through me. a few worsts of greeting t the Ameri can people, saying. vVour excellency In tributes and presents worth many , U about! the most progressive man in thousands of 'dollars. Every tribe Moroccoi and I should like to take neiii uiie on 1 1 1 i fiore. 1 1 1 cx x i m-ni large 4ums of money, and there were C.L Hopn Co., UjftkscorU, Lowttt, Mass., U- 8 A 9 6? .IIL" Whethelf or not the policeman i was killed. II., Could Jnot gather from I the evidence rr ithe;' argument. ,but j the fact .that t he prisoners were- allowed a,-Jury showed that the charge was a grave on ei i Id; France the accused Is entitled ' to Juiy only , in serious ff lonies.-: j And t notwithstanding the Importance of tbis case It was tried In less than f;three hours. " Some of, , the brethren'-jgiver in Mecklenburg or in tanly iwqtlldl ha-ve addressed the jjury that kng& .. .Put w-hlle the trials; are sieedy; linden thiv French system, it Is at the Expense of the accused or their litigants. j The state Is everythlmriand the. Individual nothing. In our eoun- f try miich moreg time Is required, to try; a case: becautse the parties to the sulphate fihuch inore-rights under! the ttw.1 The Anglo-Saxon believes In the- righUof the individual and in Curbing the rights, of the state. 1The law.'s delay", is j something grievous, but it is, sh Incident ; of our system. Sometimes theCgrullty, go unwhipped ' 4f Justice but who Is .to blame? JTow , and ithen ive hear iwmv felow railing atf the law, the . lawyers and thc courtHitbut when that same fellow dered. Fcj several minutes His Honor gets Into strouble or . has suffered a other gifts of valued tjibutej day ' the receipts were practi cally nothing. I here asked Mr. Menehbi as to the rafety jof foreigners traveling in Mo rocco sit the present time. He replied that 'the question as to whether the sttanger would reach his desti nation Jsafely was Very uncertain. He might jget through uninjured, or he might be captured by one of the tribes and killed. It is a matter In the hands 'of God. with the chances agains rather than for the 'man. In other words. Ciod might protect the foreigner, but the chances are that He will not. from yuu a word of greeting to. what we eont1tr the most nrocTPitsivn n- Uion the last f (ion of tihe western world." I The ultans war minister smiled at this. Hits face, - however, soon grew serious, ttnd he said: i "I have a great admiration for you Americans and I, hope I shall soon be it hie to dross the Atlantic to vis't vou. The only message I have for you is! that you should jstudy this country, and cultivate cloer . trade , relations with it. j We have? here about ten mil lion inhabitants, and we are now large Consumers of cottons and other things which Americans make. Our home are chiefly lighted by American petro leum, ahd ur people wear clothes made ofistuff grown by you. Your raw Cotton, however, goes to England; and the Knglish do the weaving and sell Us the raious. I understand that you Why The 3IUliar Possibilities of the Moors I Menehbl. as head of the war de- I , , . ""w J i have cott( n mills of your own iiiiiiiiiiiiutrr.ii-cni'i oi me m T MM Wf fid Cijaranteedl ' " :gssf:Q ' . :: Vndmr th .... I '- - - : TT Ty i . Food and ' . .: : r' m ) brugcAct .. iJL I . Q 4:: V hi?1 .Standard f T V - - cwVY VJ S: N world, j. . !. . .:Mlttl'-4:.M;- t V- At. TTIUTtVt. TONIC. .M I CI ! . M J!!! . 1V. I V I 'II ." ioco..oi.no cMCDin 9 iaf. , 1ftn . . I, :lj W Ij . C I '', i" I I Do!Ir. : ? ,f,V I jh ;v':"' IP I f I d ;1 ' . ! M M r-" 1 : I t S - irouM- c! ' if .' - ' III -Y. r . " f t sr- . js- j rwv. r. .ss " - . i niiiniUTrrn seo m mmi act to r raiting in front' of. thci stood and tive In his tetl wrong at ;the. hands of another he I Swift tc employ ja lawyer and toj In sist: on oll or hi rights a pd privileges ' guaranteed' htm py the laws. In re- j 'uponee toT: this I thoughtless - clamor t there I ati apparent tendency on the art of legislatures and courts In cer- j tain Statee,t tor depart, from thelold landmark and shave down the rights bd privileges of the individual. That there may; be' defects In our -. laui no 1 One win. .deny.. but- perfection is an iridescent dream." It were better after all t(f bear Ithe Ills we have than tic fly to those w0 know notf. When that poorlt fel!o i broke down kind dried h ffelt In his very heart that he Had not had a fsquare deal." j He had simply been .put in a mill and ground !iout without the slightest con slderatlon , He j was practically con victed before his trial began and he khe It. - - . . .. . With! all: of ltsisneed French law is not ; moire ' cheaply administered than our a l.l With Jury to try the facts I tli ere sat it wo surplus judges on! big' m ici.1 c-. i: v iwn iiutfai i inr nai whatever, i) While - the lawyers yere pleading they - both slept f soundly. How I-(Jld wish that one of the breth ren t of : the Anson county bar could have addrjhsseil that Jury. 1 He wOuId have waked up those surplus judges f or caused ;them o dream of thunder. ) (Tti-ougrhput thf trial there was the most perreciji. oraer. juage . snaw never liad betted: order in his colurt. Besides I the five I policemen In charge of the :'i tvVo defendants- there . were srlattered over the court room eight flit ten other officers, on blcr salaries, ly ith . shining cabs and uniforms on and; swords dangling from their sides. Everything ws fas still as a motfrse" -tr-except old Voliibllltjv Xothlngj on earth could keep j him quiet, r III left: that cdurt room a better should! know much about the military ssibijitics of Morocco. .During our talk I tasked hlin whether his pcopl made good soldier. He replied ! "Uoth the Uerberss antl Moors are brave (to an excess. They have ex cellent j fighting stuff in them, and if the tlnie comen when the tribes can be organised and welded together, an army Of a hundred thousand men could be raled.. As t Is now. each tribe furnishes" a certain quota of mounted men and these altogether make tip the army. One large trioe may furnislf 2,000 noldler. a (second a 'regiment and a third only a company l - f not mak" the goods yourselves and! Ret all the profit? We Morceans art friendly to t rade chief su countries Kngland, France." Sir io you. antl we wouki ie giaa with you: but as It Is our plies coine from the various of Europe, and mostly from Spain, Germany and FKAXK t;. CARPRNTEU. A "cnlioy Knight. ifc Locations of fired volumes of questions at the .ac cused In i rapid succession. Fronv' hls manner and tsne of voice he was dej cidedly "with the State." LJke the billy gat in Goverhor Glenn's campaign Joke. His Honor had already voted He had a most vol uble tongue. T have never before seen "a) man who could say so much vlth sol little, sense InU fto mo). Whenever the .evidence of the defendants suited him he would sajv "our . (yes). V but, when It didn't suit -him he would say s 'heh? and make them repeat He put them through a rigid cross examination, evidently trying ' to ; dlsj credit them before the Jury. , Th prosecutor was satisfied with the way -things , were going and' did not open his mouth .. except to argue ,. the- evlj dencei The defendant , lawyers. un der the French system. could sar nothing and His Honor - had .'matter all his own way. From, the beginning to the end he was virtually. the whole thing. The two other Judges did not say or do anything throughout the trial IT When the examination of the prist oner fuilfiuueu, iud iiucssotto for the government ' were called t testifv. There was no calling ovef the 4 ljt to see lfP any were , absent, Joji - Smith was not called at , : the window and fail to answer, nor did Ttlll Px-n oit in the s.udienee. nnswer "h it Ha here s T oassed thN mornf J"" . 1 - was h Itching io." Eve-- .wlt w ponnnd up in nn adJoIrnr room mi whn his. Tme was called be -rrched . like a Prussian guard roilttv .tiidffe. mo- a soon as the chief jostlce nnrtrri htr' .some.- the wltnest rnn-t'-d out.' There was n cross-ex4 rnln'ttton. Th eounsel for the ac t hern "4 Ike a knot cm a lo. ',.h jhe evidence wa elr"timtan t'sl nd rHny wttrs. Instruments, ete. wc -.t In evidence. These were alj -iirpf-'''" marked ond shown to th " . v h lander who took no other - trlsl. The first witness- was Me Mentifv certain rHotogriphsi. " ' ' ot tnke five r"lnnte.. ' Abnni t i..w 111 "Mir k Klte.edrt . ..-. '.f iriitrtr)v. V on "tel'r-i '"- -r--r.l Hint volubl Jtitlce in th ,..,. tf.jr "f w M D.:( mt-r,. tint wnrii ' t rr'"-M wth U-Hftel bantU Tiei- M'i net -hear earh other tetif-. Th4 evtdn-f f tnost f the witnesefi tle- . rtl.l VnluhiMlv nm h runt st-.tlv -hliiei tn with that "oul. l.i. . t . tlne the iirtoner mnfl rec f I nitl V eouri to tt the wltne. lections. Tlat 1 the nearest I itilna- they '.-d to cro--xamifvatWnL f th'an Itlfvas ofreel by negro. !a-s. jk-ri ! " t to I --rtjit t4 I o-t iu:tbrooib srt of iHfr' ! ti.f the ttr-9. The lirr r4 l"iie. t hf irr a bjilt t.-e ilxr -lJe . atH jffi.n- ia THE VOPID. 1 W I' l Ih t i.''lM-m. aifl l. IH Sf"4t Wft ' r ff-tK - rt.ii tV hlHp: 'Kidney's well-known wonls oa the field of Zutihen. when lie gavej his portion of water to a soldier. pFrlend.. thy , necessity Is A positive specific for all the blood, stomach, liver and kidneys. Its fame has spread around ithe world. indorsed by physicians, hy drueqists. and, best of all, by the thousands ol people whom i it has cured. Cures scrofula,' eczema, all eKiptionsj and humors, indigestion, dyspepsia, rheumatism," i. t- Mt J 1 ! - :t 5 ' ' cuiarrn, Kianey ana nver aiiTiciiiics-anc r.u troubles arising; from or promoted by impure blood or a low condition of the system. , . xi 'Its merits, its substantiated! "claims, its cures, entitle it to your, perfect confidence. , Buy a bottle and begin to taki it today. 2 0uaraaitd uadr the Food sad Drags AeUJube . 1508. Xo. Z2L It dep6nas not ,vlDon wnat wesav. but tiDon what' the' people. whot have used it say, for its reputation arid its record. 3irS3tQbG ar? H?0,1'8 Sarsapkrilla In tabki -. .- -i form. X Have identically HheVtaca enrati e propcrticsr Sold by all . druggista or m&ilcd c -receipt of price, ?i; byC.I. HoodCo., Xcvcll, Zlz"i greater ed by a Yankee bov . Arthur O luck man. a newsooy i .;. . . I ' ir - - . . ... . . -.. i - - i . - . - - than mine," have been equal-S "ever-mind me: give it?t that "oth-i L . ; lv . 1 ' "" pr man. Ho needs it more than I A " liiLWJ i Ii UL " . L w do'1:'' :;V'. r-;?i ( 'r .v .'ii' :-?V: yr'?? w. A f ' iM,i..n ...... .. .. .... ... w v. 1 1 1 .... i i ivi ' . w ocuu jornirucui4r uu niiiuiiia. ui from San Francisco with the Twen- i waived him 'away, saying. can wait. tietn intantry "and was adopted by doctor, until you get through - with the Ilegiment. i In the charge upon f those other, men. . In the' arms of the insurgents trenches hear lasig.hei IK-.n Worcester, of thei Phllipnlne ran up the sloe with the foremost of j Commission, he was borne to the gen- the soldiers and fell with a bullet; In ' if.-$l hospital at -Manilla, where at his leg. When the regulars . brought j last accounts he was recovering from: 11 lilnnti.t to onivr 1 Ha r.-i I a an.t unlT... I n-..,n.t M ... . ... .. i. I" --- Inir little fellow, where he hart teei 1 Iolnt. when . he i r rll - .nm.h -5ri. 31adisoil - l'lacc. 1'luladclplil.iv placed with the wounded. he said:." viefc. t '- t -1 - remedy tbav clears the Oomplcxion. l'emocs Skin luierf ectifns. Makes i t-w Ulood und ini proTes health- If jrou tke ..'.:, honnfloil -reiiTt n re nml-iinlri-il nriinini'i- riw funded. , .. v . , - CI 1 ICHKKTCU fll I'lMICX t, CX.. l'a. I DAICIHU M P Cor. Martin and WilniBglon Q fVQPIITU ! nALtluHp Hi Ui interstate Phone 570 Oi lili OUll ll, Lccal J.h.erlcan.L! In some few things. kind In ft few particulars, foreign countries may excel ruHbut they are few deed, f Our . ststem of law Is product of? wise imen. extracted from the wisdom the ccperlence and wrongs fsurTfred; Inrjthe njpes gone by. i The rndre an .merlcan i sees learns Of forelgil land and their KHtutloiis. :;th pnmder he bet-ones of uie r.tti coat nejiji a citizen oi ,Time isioblesf offspring the lalt. llarlsj, Fiance, j ?! Si El tlehdilEl-Menelib s - i ln- the hnd In- (Continued from rage Une.) f-..' fttt ft e--w mtl ij tn t It-. ! kiji.; il. Tb- iaitv wa t'Ut u ia.-4t.Ii mi m. -- II't tL-t J tkiiSy JUiilt up tt sjuUlu HUcd Uilla ! iw , u : : : ' - -v . ? K. I. . KANSAS CITYRFn mo;-.-, t v- u- 1 ' ,r':' 1 ,v':;.H E I I ! V EVANSVItLE T II .rSi-;:' ' RALEIGH ' i ,ZiKO&66 i5sr NASHVILLE TeNN- Ci . 0 II OKLAHOMA CITY Fi " L ' - V . , TP. . m.---. ..... , ii... - CCfftff -in Goldvrrr ' mM m. w a a. m. k. a. OYER ! $95,000.00 paM annually by Drattjjbon's, iTactical Business Collci to Icachcr. The stn1cnt at all ;f Drauzhon's 23 Collece!i cet the benefit of the valuable suggestions and the " COMCI.VKD 1UIUS r.PCAT ADMVri.i.. ii.Lr4.Z- ever aj valuable suggestion is made at one of' Drauglfon's Colleges it is passed to the other twentyseven -aa advantage that CANNOT lc bad at kuy other buiness college IX TIIH WORLD, as !T4egbon' chain of colleges is the' ton-rot NlClttr ami lUV Srssiimt SUPREME JUDGES SAY"' ( 1(1 it-coucctlel by overdo per cent of the official Court neortersif the L'nitetl States that one can, ly Ihe study of I 1ms system of Shorthand taught by llraaghon's Colleges, aoju ire at least -y jier cent tnore sjicctl than can be acquired by any other system, and piat it can lie learned as quick ly as any system worth learning. send ron IT i nraugboit's I'ye-Opcncr. a 4S-page booklet, ojcn the eyes of the blind aud unstop the eats vf the deaf those who are uot already con--incetl that Irauglan gics the UMST courses of instriH tin ir lbk keeping, Short haittt, etc. MGlIf School Sprcii! Rnlpi i POSITIONS '"-" ' - ' ' . ' ? . j -. . v." . . "i :-';--,rr:- ;- Pranghon gives MTHtcn contracts to secure Soent ffosiiions wij.h reliable fTmis cr to refund all money paid for tnitjon. c. " . ; '-. t If You XTjH Furnish a Merc Convincing p . Argument , Than the rcliowin n (A Deposit ia Bank.) ; T?niS CERTIFIES that $500.00 has been Ji - deposited-ia this bank for twelve month - " by DRAUGIION'S PRACTICAL CUSI- I '.UESS COLLEGE CO. as a guarantee of good . faith that it will maiaood its proposition pub-: lished in its booklet entitled Draughon's ICyc- '; Opcner,, which proposition is in subst&nce as rfoilowsr --y 1 v - J T,vo students may be selected to take book- keeping one Til Rlit, months in one of Draugh ' on's Colleges, and oue SIX tnontiis in any other business collcgein the United SUtes; and at the . lend of TlUUiE and SIX months, respective! v,- ' these students are to be examined by three li judges practical bookkeepers one each to be ; selected by the respective colleges, t'ue two judges' to select the third onet the majority to ". rale,-tad iCDranghon's THREE-MO VTI IS' tu 1 dent has not as good or BETTER kno'.vle J e cf , bookkeeping than - the J other collszc's SIX-' . MONTHS' student Drangbon will pzy- tuition ? for said "student and all the ejqKiisescf ths esc'ui ination;the examinatioa to consist cf caiir ; such entries as come up in keep'uj bocl s ? for -mercantile houses and banks, plaia coul. entty bookkeeping, for copartnersliips anJ cor .r. porations, etc, changing books from t:r!e t . .. double entry, opeaing and closiT bocls fcr co- partnership firms and corporations. rt-3i--' .11 etm""' r - f V U : ; rer AS. WILLIAMS, VrtsllzzU J : TCcti-;i1 Tn Cleinhcr i.' lOOO. 1 a-awg -u J w 9 V . StND rOH CATALCCLE 1 .! ? ,- -.y 't ' Catalogue will convince yon that Draughon's Practical Business Colleges are the best. Write, call, or telephone, for I it.. Address Draughon's Practical Business College, at any place given on above map. j j . , . j DIPLOMA THAT HAS VALUE ! I A diploma frooi Dfaugbn.s PmcticAt Busi ness College rrirrtiis in 1ttsin-ss Hrrb that Il-mad"satid y !" rrrriit in ltrary.circi-. f i $3 00;C 00.C0 CAPITAL r'rl 7 YEARS' CtC CISC 17 .'7 - 70,600 ST"J3rrjT3-TJ, coo 'fi1:r 28 CoUc-cs in-13 Stra . lutcrnatioital in reputation; itivtorscsl J j I. v . :' ncss men from Maine to Ca!iforr.:;i. I.ri t;j t r II you more, about Draahon's Ccllz's. C phone, or write for catalogue, j I FARM BY MAroLi:cr:r-. r. ; LlJi., Letter An hr : I mmg f r ' KIt'StMtIn-. LlW ('y- ? ! r IIUltJL. Cusirers L-. L r. ' Wcitc t'vd -v f .r i r:.--. 'i
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1907, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75