THE NKYS AND OBSERVEtt, FfllDAY, SEPTEMBER '4, 1908
no hill m
THE' JUDGESHIP?
Looked Last flight Like it
ay be Adams
'M.-.' I"
NIKE
TO
11
American Baraca . Union . to'- Meet
" There Judge Pritcliard Signs Final
I Decree Permitting the A. C. X.
to Put Into Effect the Rates Agreed
Ppon Tlic Question lief t Open as
Liability of Railway. - '
(Special to .News and . Observer.)
Asheville. -N. C. Sept. 3. Keen in
terest is still jnanifested in the Judge
ship contest, although the Adams peo
ple say tonight that the thing is prac
tically settled; that Adams already
has enough votes to nominate' him.
even counting Murphy's .. figures in
Buncombe. The Buncombe" vote will
probably be thirty for Adams and
thirty-six lor Murphy. Information
from Madison county is to the effect
that more than half of Madison's Ju
dicial vote is already instructed , aol
idly for Adams, while the Adams peo
pie have information to the effect
that the county will give Adams 'a sol
id 22 -votes in the convention. This
with his vote in Buncombe will nom
. inate hlm, with Transylvania to hear
from. Transylvania5 . holds primaries
Saturday and contention Monday.
line friends of Judge. Murphy,
however, still maintain that with Mur
phy's' voe in Buncombe with what
he will get in Transylvania and from
Madison. : will give him the nomina
tion, it looks tonisht; however.- as
though Adams will be the nominee.
Raracas Go to Asheville.
A message has been received here
stating that Asheville has been select
ed as the 1909 meeting place of the
United Baraca Classes of America."
The date; has not been .fixed. The
convention will bring to Asheville be
tween 1 one' thousand and two thou
sand delegates and convention visit
ors,. r
A Question "Left Open.
Judge Pritchard has signed a final
decree In the case of'the Atlantic
Coast " Line Railroad ' to ' the extent
of permitting the company to put
Into effect the freight rates agreed
upon by the railroads and the Legis
lature; , This leaves open the ques
tion asi to the liability of the rail
road, company Upon Its bond to se
cure the holders of coupons in cases
Whereby tickets were purchased pend
ing the injunction which was Issued
by the court in the first instance.
OFFICIALS ACQUITTED.
Jury Instructed to Return Verdict of
Xot Guilty In Case of, John Under;
wood and R. II. Buckingham Flood
Situation Improving. '
1 (Special to News" and Observer.)
! Fayette ville, N. C, Sept. 3. Before
the Cumberland Superior court today
the cases of R. H. Buckingham,. mem
ber of the board of aldermen, and
John Underwood, member of board
of audit and finance, for unlawful con
tract, the judge instructed the Jury to
bring in -a verdict of not guilty.
I "The situation -resulting from the
flood Is still further improved today,
contributions from several parties in
New York having been received.
MS
i:, ctlftlr
I i
, i
HIGH PATENTS
THIS IS IIOH THE'
IBUUITE' TRUSTS
Prosecution of Harriman
V Roads is Dropped
POSED
no peualty is ir:
National Baseball Commissicn
Excuses Six Clubs
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
, ' - - r i ... ........ ..n ' . -
' i I - K V 4 - v.1
A 7
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Charlotte, N. C.
Cliargc Was Irregularities in Trans-
fering IMayer Kxcusetl on Ground
Tliat There Was no Intent to De
ceive Hie Commission.
(By the Associated Press.)
Cincinnati. Ohio. Sent. 3. No pen
alty was imposed on the Cleveland,
Akron. Nashville, Columbus, loieao,
and Portland clubs for 'irregularities
in transferring players. The National
Baseball Commission, In a decision
promulgated today, excused the of
fenses because there was no intent to
deceive the commission. The decision
states:
"Several weeks asto the commission
promulgated a notice setting aside
certain agreements that had been
filed by the Cleveland American
League club, pertaining to players
who had been sold by that elub to
Akron. Nashville, Columbus, Toledo
and Portland, because the transac
tions were considered irregular and
not in accordance with the rules of
the commission, a further examina
tion of this case clearly shows that
there was no intent on the part of
either of the clubs' Jnvolved to de-
clv the commission or to enter Into
any collusion to cover up the players.
It is evident that the clubs Interested
believed that these agreements would
be approved, for the reason that a
year ago agreements of similar char
acter were permitted .to stand because
the Irregularities therein" had not
been brought to the attention of the
commission. For thils reason no
penalty will be inflicted against any
one of the clubs involved in these
transactions. It Is further ordered
that the title to all of the players in
volved who have not again bet n pur
chased by the Cleveland Club hil!
revert to that club at the end of the
playing season of the particular
leagues in which such players are
now playing, unless the teams to
wnom they nad been sold by the
Cleveland club make suitable ar
rangements with the latter club
ON THE DIAMOND
The f most Modern and Luxuriant Hotel South of
Washington. Fire-proof. 150 rooms, 75 with private bath.
.Telephone and running water in each room. Cusine un-!
surpassed. .American and European plan. Cafe open day
and night. Bus meets all trains at both railroads: ,
V
Aaierlcan League Club Mantling.
Clubs.
Detroit . .
Chicago s. .
St. Louis . .
Cleveland .
Philadelphia
Boston . . .
Washington
New York
t
Won. Lot, P. C.
70 , 49 .588
71 53 .573
68 62 .567
61 55 .549
SO 59 S04
57' 64 .471
50 f7 U27
40 81 .331
Perrlng'a sacrifice hit resulted. Craw
ford won opened Detroit's half, hit
for three bases and completed the
circuit on Perring'a wild throw to
stop him from going the full round.
Seore: R. H. E.
Detroit . . ...000 100 001 2 13 2
Cleveland . . .000 000 014 6 1
Batteries: Mullin and Schmidt.
ff Un an1 TA-mii IMtWia 1 4 A TTrm
pires: gan and Sheridan.
National Dcagne Club Standhig. .
Clul. Won. Lost. P. C.
New York . . . 73 45 .619
Pittsburg . . . . . 74 47 .612
Chicago . . 74 48 .607
Philadelphia . . . 65 51 .560
Cincinnati .... 48 63 .479
Boston ... ... . 49 71 .409
Brooklyn .... 43 74. .368
St. Louis. . . . 43 77 .359
Edgar B. Moore, Proprietor.
..... . ... -1,, "
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Sold by all mineral water dealers, or shipped direct from
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HARRIS L1TI3A SFiOS CO., Haris Springs. S. C.
Hotel open from June 15. H. IZees, Prop. ' r &
FOIl SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND MINERAL WATER DEALERS
pirflii
, American League. -
(By the Associated Press.)
St. Louis, Mo.. Sept. 2. By defeat
ing Chicago today in the fourth game
of the series St. Louia regained second
place In the pennant race. The score
was 4 to 3. In the sixth inning P.
Smith was batted out of the box. three
runs coming on five hits after two
were out. .
Score: ; U. H. E.
St. Louis . . ..000 103 OOx 4 10 1
Chicago . . . .000 100 020 3 4 2
Batteries: Waddell and H. Smith: P.
Smith. Manuel. Huliivan antl Shaw.
Time. 1:47. Umpires: O'Loirghlin and
Hurst. l
Wash ington, D. C, Sept 3. Boston
bunched three htts enu two bases on
balls In the fourth inning today off
Tanehill and defeated Washington, 5
to 2. Peature plays were made by
Lord and Wagner at critical points of
the game. ,
Score: . P. II. E.
Washington . .000 000 1102 9 2
Boston. . . .000 400 100 S 7 0
Batteries: Tannehill and Street;
Burchell snd Donohue. Time, 1:45.
Umpire: Evans.
New York. Sept. 3. The locals won
today from Philadelphia by a score of
2 m l. Hogg pitched a good game
and a!s helped to win with a timely
single. Moriarty played first base in
place of Jial Chase, who has cult the
tea m.
: U.-If. E.
100 000 0001 4 0
.001 100 OOx 2 4 1
Bender; Blue and
Schreck: Hogg and Kleinow. Time,
1:35. , Umpire: Connolly.
TWriW Ulrh. Rpnt 2. Mullin find
Cleveland shut out. until the ninth.
when a hit and two errors tinea tne
bases. witlKjio one out. one run.-on
Score:
Philadelphia
New York. .
Batteries:
"Tho Carlsbad of America."
- r North Carolina.
1M.
UW FRESH CANDY Erai' 0 C)
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i Under entirely new tnanaccment. Hotel facillUcs llc very besL
Cuisine uncxi-cllcd in tlio Soutlw All wBto help employed. '
V ! ted in Saura Mountains, the licalthJcst spirit in North Carolina
Tor further Information, address , v
: - - It- IL P. McKXIGuT, Manasex,
... , Vado Ilecum, N. C
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
' Grand opening of the Summer season! The Popular Mecklenburg IlotcJ
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Modern In appointments and combining greater attractions and advant
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South. "Cuisine and service first el ass. .
P.uruch and Nauhcim Systems of Baths. AH popular diversions. Fine
orcncstra, i;ioing. vriving, liowuns:, Tennis, oiitc.
Tlie Famous Mecklenburg Mineral Waters HUila "and Chloride Cal-
luni free to guests. Sold by druggists generally or direct from the Springs
Indorsed by leading physicians everywhere. ; .
Tlw Sanatorium Department Li In chars of lr. TL C. liftlrd, formerl J of ,
Hot Spring and Cattery Park, Asheville. N. C
low neason rates, liooklet an.I prices on application. Address The Uet k
unuur" ziincrai Tpnnss Co., Cliaso City, - ,
IDE VffiGIMA DAY
100. rooms dcw and mod
crn best location on
Dcach
0CEM1 VIEW, VA.
The e'reat Seaside Resort
Boa tin??, fuhln?. hathlnsr. tlanclnrr.
Themtreii and AiH imnannMiU.
Aiodcrate rates. Special rates to
families and parties. Address.
JH0. A. TUCIIEH, Manac'er.
'a. Bay Station, Ocean View, Va.
National League.
(By the Associated Press. 1 ,
Chicago, Ills., Sept' 3. Both games
were easy for the locals today. Overall
blanked the visitors In the first, allowing-btu
four scattered hits. Pfels
ter . would have duplicated the act in
the seeond game had he not been a
trifle wild in the sixth inning. The
locals hit all four of the visiting pit
chers freely.
Score: (first game) R. II. E
Chicago . . ..000 001 04x 5 10 0
St Louis . . .MO 000 000 0 4 3
Batteries: OvenU and Kling; Lush.
Beebee and LuCT.lg. Time, 1:25. Um
pire: UIgler.
Score: (second game) R. H. E.
Chicago ... ...102 003 llx 8 12 2
St. Louis . . ...000 003 000 2 7 2
Batteries: Pfeister and Kilns: Ray
mond. Galser and Moran. Time. 1:57.
Umpire: Bigicr. , , .
1 Philadelphia. Pa., ! Sept. 3. Phila
delphia made a clean sweep of the
series of five games with Brooklyn by
winning today's double-header. Brook
lyn made a fine rally in the last in
ning of the opening game, but proved
very eesy In the second. -The latter
contest was featured by a -trlpple play.
With men on fhnt and second. Dooln
drove a liner o Pastortus, who caught
the ball and threw to Alperman, who
touched second, retiring Osborne. Al
perman then shot the ball , to Jordan
at firrt. - retiring Doolan.
Score: first game) - n. H. E.
Prooklyn . . ..120 000 002 5' 10 O
Philadelphia . 300-001 12x 7 It 5
Batteries: Holmes and - Bergen;
Poxen. McQuillan and Dooln. Time,
2 hours. Umpire: Emslle.
- Score: (second game) R. H. E.
Brooklyn . .. .100 000 000 1 6 3
Philadelphia . 410 010 OOx 10 2
Batteries: Pastortus and Bergen;
nichie and Dooin. Time. 1:32. I'm
llre: Emslie. ..
Cincinnati, O.', SepL 3. Pittsburg
tried a new pitcher by the name of.
Brandon, late of the Kansas City
American Association team. He held
the Cincinnati to one run.' Errors
were at the bottom of all runs scored
I y the visitors.
Scorer R. H. E.
Cincinnati . . .010 000 000 1 2
rittsburg . . 001 002 0003 S T3
Batteries: Dubuc and McLean;
Brandon and Gibson. Time. 1:52.
Umpire: O'Day. - ,
Boston, Mass.. Sept. 3. New York
repeated its feat of Tuesday by win
ning two games from Boston today,
the first 3 to 0. and the second 8 to 5.
Both games were hard fought, but the
timely hitting of the visitors enabled
them to win. McGlnnity pitched the
first xr&m for the visitors and . was
invisible with men on bases.
In the second game New York
found Dorr.er easy and he was taken
out in the third. Chappelle. , whosuc
ceeded him. pitched well and was
taken out in the eighth to allow Bates
to bat. Ames was Invincible up to the
seventh, but three hits and a base on
balls in thet inning caused his retire
ment Matthewson went in to save the
game, but e.fter the visitors had scor
ed three runs in the ninth through
Perguson's wildness, Taylor was sub
stituted.' Score: (first game) R. H. E.
New York . . . .010 001 100 3 8 0
Boston . . ...,000 000 000 0 7 1
Batteries: McGlnnity and Bresna
han; I Andaman. Ferguson and Gra
ham. Time, 1:40. Umpires; Klem and
Johnson.
Score: (second game) R. H, E.
New York . 112 001 003 8 9 0
Boston . . .000 000 302 5. 8 1
Batteries: Ames. Mathewson. Tay
lor and Brenahan; . Dorner, Chap
pelle, Ferguson and Smith. Time,
1:&0. Umpires: Johnstone and Klem.
F00 550,000 TO TAFT FUHD
"Formal Announcement of Thbr.Ter
mination of, the Litigation Would,'
.It Was Said, .Re Withheld Until Af
ter the . . Election," " Says a Tart
Paper New , from , the Middle
West Nciapers and Campaign
Funds. ' ? 1 .
By TII03LS J. PENCE. ' "
Chicago, 111., Sept 3. In a special
dispatch from New York to the Chi
cago Record-Herald of Tuesday its
correspondent discussing the market
report, sends the following: , -"The
most interesting feature r
of the day was . a report . which
circulated in the best circles to
the effect that a government at
torney . was authority for the
. statement that the suit of the
government against the Union
Pacific and Southern Jacific
Companies for violation of the
Sherman act had been definitely
dropped and the prosecution af
ter many conferences and thor-,
ugh consideration arrived at. the '
conclusions that it would be un-.
able to make out a case against
these roads. . Formal .announce
ment of this determination: of the
litigation, would, it was said be
withheld until after the election."
Hon. J. E. ' Lamb, of Indiana," a
member of the advisory committee of
the. National Committee; commenting
upon this statement 'had this to say
"In view of the fact that this state
ment Is published in, the Chicago
RerorcV-lIerald, , which I supporting
TaTt and Sherman, how ever much It
may astound the general public,-may
bo considered as authentic Theso
suits against' Mr. HarrimanN pet rail
roads were ortlcrcd brought by the
adnilni.xtration something near a year
sgor with a grrat -flourish of trum
pets, and It was generally, believed
that the administration was In earn
est, and lhat the Department of Jus
tic-e would f olicy orders. Now that
Mr. Harriman has- promised to be
good, and lu special attorney, Wll-
l la m NelMn Cromwell, lias been ap
pointed a menibor of the Republican
National Committee and has contrib
utcd fifty thousand dollars to the
fund f tliat ommIttee, It seems that
the proMccutlon lia. aftcr many con
fcrciM-CM ami -tliorough : consideration
arrived el tin conclusion tliat It would
he unable to make out a cae against
I He roads. Is the conclusion arrived
at an honest one; or rather in not
the conclusion the result of the chang
ed attitude of the Harriman .railroad
towards the Republican National tick
et? Is the fact that 'formal announce-
ment of tlie termination of thl lltlga
ttotl wontdT It vras mid, be withheld
until after tlie "election corroborative
proof that n new deal lias been made
between 31y Deer Harriman and
Koincbody . representing the United
States Government? Tliee are ques
tions that will be thoroughly dbjctms
ed and considered by the voters until
tne November electton.7 -
" News from the Middle West.
Henry George, Jr., the son of the
famous apostle of the single tax, who
has been out on a nine weeks' Chau
tauqua lecture tour, called at the
headquarters today to proffer his ser
vices as a speaker for Bryan and
Kern and to report the results of his
observations in Nebraska and Kansas
and adjacent States.
"I am thoroughly convinced, 'said
Mr. George, "that the Democratic
ticket will sweep both Nebraska and
Kansas, and the 'other Cliautauqua
speaker whoaev lines I crossed, and
wlto had been to other agricultural
States, declared that their opinions
concerning Iowa and Minnesota, coin
cided with mine as -to tlie two States
first named. Tlie great striking fea
ture of the campaign throughout
these States Is the growing strength
of tlie bank delimit guarantee plank.
I liave heard at least three Republican
hankers declare that while they had
tiever voted tlie Democratic ticket be
fore, they were going to vote It this
year because they absolutely believed
tliat the incorporation of iliese prin
ciples In tlie Jaw would tbc of 1 the
greatest benefit to their business.
- "The Chautauqua audiences that 1
addressed, though my lectures were
not In any- way partisan, showed the
greatest enthusiasm whenever any ref
erence to Mr. Bryan or any expres
sion of approbation of the Democratic
principles was made. I liave not been
In New York for two months, bHt I
know that the sentiment of the. voters
there is for Bryan, and I believe that
If the last three weeks of the cam-
'HEADACHES;
3
to cents. EvcnywHrRz.
""-Vili
paign wet devoted to a vigorous at
tack upon the old-time stronghold of
tlie money power, tliat State could be
curried.'- . --. ?
Newspapers and Campaign 'Funds.
The success of the system of rais
ing the necessary--fund for the Dem
ocratic campaign through the efforts
of loyal newspapers ts rapidly be
coming auDarent Within "ten days.
for example, the New Orleans state
has reported its first subscription list
as doubled. - The - Commoner. ,01
course, leads the list of . collectors of
funds, 'but such papers as the Mem
ohis Commercial-Appeal. :the Mem
nhia -Scimiter-Avalanche the .Nashville
Tennesseean, Buffalo Times are all re
porting rapidly growing subscription
lists. - The Knoxvillei- Tennessee Sen
tinel has sent out through its corres
pondents throughout the State printed
blanks on which the names of sub
scribers and the amounts subscribed
may be noted and offers a cash prize
of ten dollars to the Correspondent
who will send in the largest amount
of cash subscription from any county
in East Tennessee outside of Knox
county. This , is a work "In" which
any paper may well Join whether great
or small. Twenty-five dollar subscrip
tions are aDt to mean a good more
than twenty-five votes,v and record Vf
the subscribers and the name of th
paper securing them will "be faithfully
preserved at the Democratic head
quarters for reference after the elec
tion. .. .. . ,:;v , ... 1 r- .
In some of the States of the Middle.
West, notably, 6hio and Indiana, a
method of soliciting even - smaller
subscriptions has been adopted and-Is'
being pressed largely by women. They
form what they call thirty cent clubs,
enrolling members who are pledged to
secure as many 'subscriptions of that
amount as possible. ; The plan Is;
spreading widely and while entailing
the least possible burden upon -the
subscriber, is likely to .bring a con--
siaerapie- campaign iuna 10 ine biu
df.Ilryan: . , ,
Bat k to Rockingham. "
Rockingham. N1. C. Sept. 3. The
list of old iresidents who .will attend,
the : "Rockingham "Home Coming"
grows, it is- going to oe a Dig tning
and a more delightful affair than or- -
Iginally contemplated. 'To be- added
to the list already given to the public -are:
Hon. Spencer B. Adams, Greens-
boro, N. C; Hon.2 A.. C. Shaw, wash-
ngton, D. C; Winiam Sandy Covlng-
ton. J- C. Thomas, D. ' Scott ,Poo e.
Revl M. iA. Smith. V. C. Terry. FTed
Terry, W. B. Sedberry, J. C. Mdfgai..
J. H. Lewis, John Mcllwlnen, A. II.
Page, A. G. Page. W.- E. Garrett; Jul
ian Little, E. Whl taker.
J7
Pi
P
1
Of cutting, Torm, and color
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All our pieces vases, glasses,
pitchers, compotes, ; carraffes,
etc., have a ,8tyle and character
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The prices too, 4of these goods
place them within the reach of
La those who ... desire attractive
table appointments which are
not too expensive.
h. r.iAiiLEn'G sons
"Jcwcloro,
nalciflli,
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ti. c.
. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. .
f mmnL '
The Diocesan Echool of
tfk fanTI"at. i v
lxty-Serenth Session
v Opens September'
17, 18C3. . '
CoBese, llcslc, Art, Elo
cution, . Business,
-' Preparatory.
For Catalogae, eta. Ad
Hr- G:crgo V. liy,
ir Rector, -T
Raleigh, N. a
1 1
'- A i"r " trii 1 ."i .
Alt ' ' - -
Kf:
f.fef:citte,Dmttry,Phmrmae- .
Swiiiiyn Swio, twiiB.Bn 14. i
OrM If ei by th Imrim Uii
Cal iMwtottn o th, nennl of itd-
; ROCIC HILL COLLEGE.
; : 'f Elllcott.aty. Md. ;
' 1S miles from Baltimore, main line
B; & O. Select boarding achool for.
young men and boys -over 12 . years.
Courses of study give a solid .founda
tion for all branches of engineering,
law, medicine -and business. Send lor
circular. - -. : -' - -
. THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS,
Southern' league.
(By the Associated Press.)
Mobile Ala.. Sept 3.
(Score (first game v R. H. E.
Nashville . . .000 00 000 0 5 1
MObile . . 000 000 001 1 6 2
Batteries: Perdue and Seabaugh!
Hickman and Massing. Time. 1:54.
Umpires: Wheeler and Pfennlnger.
: Score: (second game) R. H. E.
Nashville . . ..Oil 000 002 f 1
Mobile . 000 000 00 0 4 3
Batteries: Perdue and Seabaugh;
Hlxon and Massing. Time. 1:25. Um
pires: Pfennlnger and Wheeler.
CARTERS
nrrn.6
IVER
PII-VG.
-rJ"
umm
81ck Headache and relievs sll the troabtet Inci
dent to a bilious sUte of th yttera, anch as
DiscfaeM, Nausea, Drowaioem, DWtreaa after
eating, paia in-tbe Side. &c. While their moat
remarkable aucceu baa been ehown In coring
i7 '
Little Pock, Sept. 3-
Little Rock. ..100 020 OOx 3 9 4
Atlanta . ..101 000 0002 7 5
PatterUav Euchanan and Wood;
Johns sr.d Smith. Time, 1:35. Um
pire: E!drldge.
. : v . ... - : -;-
At Lltt'e 'Rock Little Rock,
Atlanta, - f V:
. At Mobile, first game Mobile, 1 ;
Nashville. 0.
At Moblle.-second game Nashville,
2; Mobil. 0.
No others scheduled.'
Headache, yet CarterB Littla Liver Pills ara
equally ralnable la Constipation, curing and pre
venting thin annoyine complaint, while they also
correct all disorder! of the tonurh, atimnlatetha
live r and regulate the bowels. Even if toey only
curat
mem
Ache they pould be almost prlcelcM to thoaewho
Buffer from tliia distressing complaint; but fortu
nately their rood noM does not end hereiml thoso
who once try them r lQ find these little pills vain
"ble in so many ays that they will not be wU-'
ling to do iuioat them. But after all sick bead
n
Virginia League.
C
(By the Associated Press.)
At' Lynchburg Lynchburg, 4; Nor
folk: . ' - i
At DanvillP Danville ; Ilonnoke,
At' Blchmpnd Richmond.
Portsmouth, .' i'
y
1;
la the bane of so many Urea that here la where
we nuke our great boast.,, Our puis cure it while
others do not.
Carter's Little Liver PBla are very small and
very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose.
They are strictly vegetable end do not gripe or
perge, but by their gentle action please all who
UMtbem. .
asm i:::zx C3., rz? t:.
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pression. Full corps of able and experienced teachers, ' specialists In
their several departments. ? : : : : : s v : : ; :
-- TER31S UODERATE. .
Pour farther information apply to LTJCT IL ROBERTSON Pres.
Fall Term Opens 'September CUu 1603. :
Trio Ideal Come School for Girls and Xozns Wcmen. .
Advanced Collesiate Oonrses; Excellent Conservatory of Wosle;
Complete Schoobj of Art, Impression, Business, Pedagogy, Physical '
Culture, etc Fine Preparatory Department unCer fcpecial Instructorsv
It will pay you to look into Its advantage before ccUln2 where'
to send yoor daughter. :'. .-
, Catalogue on appUcatlon, .
Konry Jcromo GtocUard.
ELIZAJMm
' and CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
CIIARLOl TE, 2C C
A High-Grade College for Women.
$250,000.00 College Plant; fire-proof bnildlns; suburban location, pork of
a acres; Urdverslty educated, expert enced teachers. Dctrdlns - students
limited; delightful and healthful location.
., ... - - .... - , .... . . - . " - - x
- r A; XL COURSE. UUSIG. ART AND EXPKlSIorJ.
r J
i
Ulastrated Catalgone seat free op application.- '
CUAS. D, SLVG, Presieat.
GT ATE S VILLE FEI73ALE COLLEGE
nealthful. piedmont climate, inc dcrn . equipment., Ablo teachers. Larjo
""darice. Very moderate price,' Mcntl for catalogue. -
L.. ftZZTZfni&X tX;'";" v J SCOTT, D. Statcsvllle. ff. ft
mi
I I II II i l i i
. no VAOATiorj--".-
-Enter r nic4 S tort hand; ' Rook keeping, Tele . y
rranhv. and Ens ish imioht hv
w mw t w "e " w J v m - a m nvuwrs niiti
r. a refutation. . Tlie oldest, largest and hest eqnlppeti
; business college In the CaroUnsH. V. rite for -hI:i.
..... 4 -