THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, MARCH, 6
3
wnv tx
periment When You Can Be Certain
that the worst cough or cold yourself or any member of your family can contract
will cede easily to ;t 3
WAN'S
which gives immediate relief and begins to permanently CURE at once by
application only? Gowan's Pneumonia Cure is invaluable in the home, where
the tots at school and the wage-earners are equally vulnerable, while to the
traveler exposed to all kinds of weather on the road a bottle of Gowan's in his
"grip ' may mean salvation from a long and tedious illness far from home
Large size $1.00; smaller size, 50c; croup size, 25c. At all DruggistsV If you
have any trouble procuring Gowan's write to &c J
GO WAN MEDICAL COMPANY, DURHAM, N. C.
WHO IS NO. 631?
'JSSSBSSSiiLrt- we
TO KEEP THE SERVANTS.
Housewives cf Leavenworth In Rivalry
With Army Officers' Wives.
Leavenworth, Kan., March 5. Com
;r;ition for servant girls is so keen
anions the wives of army officers sta
tioned at Fort Leavenworth and the
knsewivcs of the city of Leavenworth
iln.t ali sorts of inducements are held
cut l iy the local women to keep them,
ihi most recent move made by ' the
Leaver-.'. onh (Limes being the organi
zation of a club for the girls who work
in kitchens or as housemaids, to teach
ther.i such things as embroidery, vocal
anil instrumental music.
Meetings of the club are to be held
every Thursday evening in the parlors
of the First Congregational church,
ficm to 10 o'clock, and there are to
le four ickhIs, the first for instruc
tion in vocal and instrumental music
ami embroidery, the second to be de
vote:! to lessons in the common school
itanches. the third to discussions of
council tevents and literary work, and
the fourth to informal conversation
and parlor games by way of recrea
tion. The club has been organized by Mrs.
C. S. Moses, wife of the physical in
structor at the Young Men's Christian
Association, and several women in
tci.siel in the welfare of the working
?iiis, especially those employed in
kitchens and as housemaids. They se
lect such girls for membership as they
think will take kindly to it, and natur
ally each member has selected her own
hired girl as a member. .The women
oiganizers are to be the instructors in
the different branches to be taught.
Two meetings have already been held,
cM the club promises to be a perma
nent one.
Servant girls were scarce at Fort
Leavenworth until recently, and the
highest of waes were paid so high
were these, in fact., that white girls
l.'i-eferred working there, and house
wives of the city were forced to work
in their own kitchens or these were
laesided over by negro women. But re
cently four troops of a negro cavalry
iCsimer.t were sent to the army post,
; .ml colored women who wished to ob
tain employment near their husbands
oi sweethearts have usurped the places
of the white girls. Yet the letter are
fccaice in the city, preferring to work
in factories, where they can have their
evenings off.
The club members say that by teach-in:-,'
the girls who work for them vocal
nd instrumental music and embroid
t:y and getting them interested in
S'X'd books they can induce them to
I'Mium at home nights, and that they
T'jH be able to convince them that they
''ill be more eagerly sought for by
young men desiring wives, and,
iurthor, that the girls will feel more
n a social plane with their employers.
WELL WORTH TRYING.
v- H. P.rown, the popular pension
attorney, of Pittsfield, Vt, says: "Next
to a liension, the best thing to get is
iir. Kings New Life Pills." He writes:
tuny keep my family in splendid
health." Quick cure for Headache,
u-nsiipation and Biliousness, 25c.
iirant at AYoodall & Sheppard's
ATE SOAP AND DIED.
Rowan Convict Choses Novel Way to
End His Life.
Walter McHam. a negro, who was
'ntenced by Judge Councill to the
-ads tor roni. years, at the February
crm of Superior Court, of Rowan, died
1 his own hand Saturday evening,
icriam was convicted of store-break-Z"
'f fwing to the fact that he had
r'Po .leiore sorved a term on the chain
liri' that his reputation was uh
'ny, hut,; leniency was shown.
J'! instrument of death employed
v -McHani gives added interest to the
ii, ,' n! tho l'oor outcast. Thursday
- secured a piece of rosin soap, such
vised at the chain-gang camp's,
shr ' '"'""'-d the entire cake. - In -a
n while he began suffering intense
''. nd- within a few hours' lapsed
'' 1 apparent llTinmrmmn.nn..!. XTtn-nt
' until his death Saturday even-
fan!?Iam attf'mDtea suicide" in the
j" e manner while serving a previous
PC, t oa the chaingang, Salisbury
Tl
nv lil,Ue files we should keep, .
10 niakf. tiiv. i, , .... ...V
Sinib lld-iw ana Drigm,
Tm 1 Vhe niorninS. smile at noon, :
Ke Rcky Mountain Tea at night.
Lbirinp r n ,
Etrun f,.Tln,y 9,"res Eyes; Makes Weak
UUi" ''"otbes Eye Pain. Doesn't Smart
BIG FIRE AT PI NEVILLE.
Otreets Thronged With People Who
Watch the Destroying Flames, Un
able to Stop Their Ravage.- The Ex
tent of the Damage Done. Notes
About People, ; "
Special to The News. ;';
PinevilleN. C.; March 6. Last Sat
urday night about eleven . o'clock, fire
broke out at the drug store occupied
by Mr. John Potts.
When first discovered, the roof was
a sheet of flames, which soon com
municated to the dry goods store house
cwned by Mr.W. T. Dominey.
Mr. S. C. Mansoa's . large furniture
and grocery store was next in the path
of the destroying element and in view
of the fact that we have no fire fighting
facilities, we saw that it too, was
doomed.
The streets were thronged with
men, women and children, all of whom
looked helplessly on.
The buildings were;of wood and fell
an easy prey to the fire fiend. The large
brick store house, of Morrow and Co.,
which has been erected since our dis
astrous fire of not quite two years ago,
adjoined that of S. L. Manson and a
bucket brigade of men and boys was
formed who kept it deluged with wa
ter. The roof is tin, painted with a
pretty good fire proof paint, and ol
though it was heated to almost roast
ing point, a squad was on its top, who
kept up a constant cry, of "water, more
water," which was rapidly carried from
the yard of Mr. Zeb Johnston, directly
across the street. ' '
The drug store building was owned
by Mrs. Eliza Ardrey and had not a dol
lar of insurance on it. The drugs. and
furniture were owned by Dr. J J.
Stewart, of Mt. Holly and Mr. John
Potts, of the village, a small part of
which were saved. They had insurance i
to the amount of $500, and had a stock
of eleven hundred dollars.
The store house of Mr. W. T. Dom
iny had no insurance. The goods were
owned by Messrs.jMeachem and Epps,
of Fort Mill, S. C., and were not in
sured. Mr. Epps came up from Fort
Mill last week and spoke of having it
done, but neglected to do so. Miss Tol
lie Funk, of our town, was their most
efficient saleslady and was soon on
the scene, but Mr. Guy Poore, our de
pot agent, had arrived earlier and
broke open the door and with ready and
willing helpers, the goods were res
cued, but right much damaged.
Mr. S. L. Manson was insufed, but
his loss, both of goods and building, we
learn, will not be covered, The guard
house in the rear of the burning build
ings, was also consumed. Two tramps,
who had sought shelter in its walls for
the night, were found sound asleep by
Mr. Lon Culp who simply looked in.
The brick store of Morsow & Co.,
saved our town, or at least the busi
ness portion of it. On the opposite side
is the large brick building occupied by
Mr. Zeb Johnston who has a fine stock
of new goods. The upper story is occu
pied by the family of Mr. Johnston as
a residence. The blacksmith shop of
Mr. Sam Boatwright, considerably: in
the rear of the building caught fire
several times from the sparks, but was
watered out. Mr. John Nipholds' livery
stable with its combustible material of
feed stuff, from which the horses had
been led out, just beyond the black
smith shop, was constantly kept wet
Our men and boys worked faithfully
as was their duty, with the limited
means at their command, but we must
give a word of praise to our ! colored
population. They worked nobly, as
they, always;. do in similar circumstan
ces awd "our-people greatly appreciate,
their untiring faithful assitance.
Mr. Zeb Johnston, phoned to Char
lotte for fire companies, but the chief
wired that they were coming, but they
failed to appear.
In this connection we wish to say
that we must have a fire-fighting ap
paratus. 'How dreadful it is to look on
helplessly and see such fearful destruc
tion to property and almost life.
Hr Tate Spencer was badly burned
on one. of his arms' in trying to rescue
the safe" in the drug store. Again we
wish to urge our people toremove the
two wooden buildings on, Maw street,
adioining the Johnston store, and resi
dence Thev are a constant menace,
aSHf'once-they catch fio .our town is
Thomason. Misses" Mattie and
Rosa Thomoson, - of Rock Hilh S C ,
are at present staying with Mr. Zeb
Johnston? whose wife, Mrs, Rosa John
ston a niece of Mrs Thomoson is at
the Mercy hospital, Charlotte,
Sr medS treatment. Mrs John
ston -was the first. patient received at
' "KTlL U Davis, ot Charlotte, who J
has been visiting relatives in the vil
lage, returned last Saturday.
Rev. J. R. McAlpine is still confined
to his home with a severe attack of
gripp. . ," x '
Rev. Mr. Snipes, of Central Steele
Creek, preached a grand sermon last
night at the Presbyterian church.
Miss Ada Felts, of Charlotte, was the
guest of Miss Blanche Rone last
Friday. Miss Ada has gone to Harri
son to visit Miss Annie Tawfield and
expects to spend some time among
friends in that community.
A reception was tendered Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Dowds last Thursday even
ing at the residence of Mrs. Nannie
Downs, the groom's mother. The young
couple were the recipients of many
beautiful and useful presents, the
tokens of the high esteem in which
they are held by their many friends.
FREE OF CHARGE.
"Not only will we sell a 50 cent bot
tle of Dr. Howard's Dyspepsia specific
at half price, but we will agree to re
fund the money if our customer is
not satisfied with the remedy," said
Mr. Jordan, the popular druggist, to
a News man. "In other words," he
continued, "the specific is free if it
does not cure."
Mr. Jordan has sold hundreds of
bottles on their half price introducto
ry offer, and have a few left for those
who are fortunate enough to call at
their-store before they are all gone. It
is the regular 50 cent size, containing
sixty, !do,ses ,ancl,h3 the. one. remedy for
constipation and dyspepsia that makes
permanent cures.
Dr. Howard's specific for the cure
of constipation and . dyspepsia is not
an ordinary powder or tablet that sim
ply relieves. This remarkable dis
covery makes complete and per
manent cures. Mrs. Charlotte W. "Wal
lace, of Manchester, N. H., writes: "A
few years ago I had a very severe at
tack of dyspesia. Water distressed me
as much as food and I could find no
relief. My druggist recommended Dr.
Howard's specific very highly. This
great medicine gave me relief at once
and I have never had another attack
of dyspepsia.."
Many physicians prescribe Dr. How
ard's specific, for they know it cures.
N. D. Ross, M. D., East Middlebury,
Vt., writes : "I prescribed Dr. Howard's
specific in case of a patient who for
years had been in the constant prac
tice of taking some kind of cathartic
daily. I saw him a few days since and
he said: 'Dr. Howard's specific is a
perfect God-send; my bowels are mov
ing every day.' I shall certainly pre
scribe Dr. Howard's specific for the
cure of constipation and dyspepsia
when indicated." . - ..
PHYSICIANS LEARN A LESSON.
Newspapers of Lake Geneva Drop"Dr"
and Sawbones Come to their
Senses. ' ' '
Newspaperdom.
Physicians and dentists in the town
6f Lake Geneva, Wis., have learned the
lesson that even dignified and useful
professions cannot flourish without
some sort of advertising. There is, as
everybody knows, a hoary rule of "eth
ics" which forbids advertising by doc
tors, but in Lake Geneva it was for a
long time honored in the breach. The
physicians and their brothers, the den
tists, inserted cards in a local newspa
per. About two years an "ethical" revi
val took place in that burg. Smitten
with a sense of grievous misconduct,
the doctors stopped advertising.: The
local newspapers then quit calling
them "Dr." o nthe perfectly sensible
theory that the professional title is it
self an advertisement. If all advertis
ing is against their code, free ads are
as bad as paid ones.
The newspaper .however, treated the
doctors with fairness and courtesy.
Beyond the suppression of the title
there was no change in the paper's at
titude toward them after they ceased
to advertise. In time the townfolk
dropped the "Dr." in their everyday
talk and substituted "Mr." -
Recently the medical men have, like
sensible men, seen . the - reason to
change their views. - They have dis
covered that a suitable card in the
newspapers is no more - undignified
than an office sign. The cards are back
in the papers and the doctors have
ceased to be mere "misters."
Prisoner from North Carolina Refuses
to be Penitent.
From the Atlanta Constitution.
No. G31, the North Carolinian who is
serving time in the federal prison and
who is confined in the dungeon of that
institution for refusing to be penitent
in regard to his attempt to kill Officer
McElroy, continues stubborn. , It was
on the 13th of last November that this
stone shop where the rough material
prisoner made an attempt on Officer
McElroy, who has full charge of the
is prepared for' use in the building of
the new cell block. It was only by
the narrowest margin that his life was
saved, and as punishment 631 was sent
to the dungeon and solitary confine
ment. . . ,
His sentence began November 13,
and, while he has been told again and
again by Warden Moyer that he will
be taken from the dungeon and solita
ry confinement and returned to his
cell it he will say he is sorry for his
attempt on Officer McElroy and prom
ise to do better, the prisoner remains
stubborn. .
It is now almost four moths since
he was placed in the dungeon and sol
itary confinement and his case is easi
ly the record of the institution. Shut
out from daylight, he persists in hang
ing on with a ; determination which
might enlist sympathy but for the fact
that he is sentencemg himself every
day and has not one to thank for his
present position except himself. At
certain intervals through the day and
night officers call upon the prisoner
and ask him if he is willing to promise
to do better and be taken to his cell
Sometimes he refuses to answer at all,
but when he does deign to speak, it is
always to say "no," and he is left to
his solitary confinement.
It is now believed that the prisoner
means to continue sullen and stubborn
until the end of his sentence, which ex
pires sometime next fall. This he will
probably be able to do as, there is no
suffering connected with his present
abiding place further than being cut
off from daylight and communication
with the outside world. He has already
made for himself a reputation of being
the man with an iron nerve, but if he
is attempting to play the part of a mar
tyr, he is wasting his time, as the pris
oners generally are disposed to look
upon his actions as nothing more nor
less than stubbornness. His refusal
to promise to do better means practi
cally that he would take the next op
portunity of killing an officer the first
chance he got. But he will never
have this chance, as he will in all prob
ability remain right where he is until
the day he is turned out of the prison,
or again brought up before the courts
on the charge of attempting to kill Offi
cer McElroy.
The prisoner's physical condition
continues to be all right, and as he
gets nourishing food it is probable that
lie will continue for many months
more unless he has a change of heart
Although still chained, he is able to lie
down, and with plenty of warm clothes
he prefers to serve his time . in this
lonesome and awkward position rather
than promise. tp,.b.e oodV and., again en
joy all of the privileges which belong
to living in the clean daylighted cells
in the steel tiers above.
QUEER EXPERIMENT.
VOCABULARY UP TO DATE.
In the spring time you renovate your
house. Why not your body? Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea drives Out
impurities, cleanses and 'enriches the
blood and purifies the entire system.
35 cents. "y '
R. H. Jordan & Co.
Some Leaves for the Dictionary of the
Yellow Journalist.'
Atoms The place to which victims
of an explosion are blown,
Banquet Table Something that
groans under a wealth of delicious vi
ands, and from which seasonable deli
cacies are served,
Bride An accomplished young wo
man who enters on the arm of her fath
er, is a vision of loveliness, and re
ceives many costly and useful presents
Bridegroom An unimportant per
son of the male persuasion.
Carnival A celebration closing in a
blaze of glory.
Cold Blood Something in which
murder is committed.
Fire A process which causes build
ings to go up in smoke or to reduce to
ashes, leaving only smouldering ruins.
Fugitive A person who makes good
his escape. . "
Herc He who rescues a drowning
person just as he is sinking for the
third time.
Lie That which is nailed. .
Life Something that is snuffed out.
Murder A crime committed in cold
blood ; a dastardly deed.
Murderer A human monster; a
fiend in human shape; a fiend incar
nate. '
Only Ornament The . gift of the
bridegroom. ;
'Plot A scheme which is nipped in
the bud.
' Political Meeting . (our side A
gathering which packs the hall from
pit dome; an outpouring of the repre--sentative
citizenship of the communi
ty. -
: Political Meeting(the other- fellows')
A gathering composed of only twenty-four
persons by actual count,- fully
one half of whom attended merely out
of curiosity. : 'V "
Pool of .Blood That in which a mur
dered person is found lying.
Prisoner A person taken into custo
dy and lodged ifl.' jail. : - - ' ; : ;-
Society A portion of the communi
ty which frequently is all agog" and Of
ten in a flutter of excitement. -
Street Car An instrument of 'tor
ture in which human beings are pack
ed like sardines in a' box. . :.
Toastm aster A man who makes a
few well chosen remarks, which often
are appropriate to the occasion". .5 l
Victims tof a fatal accident) Per
sons who are: plunged, dashed, or hurl
ed Into eternity. ;
Wreck A catastrophe in which cars
are reduced to junk,smashed into kind
ling wood, or crushed like eggshells. .-
Government Forestalls Platters.
Montevideo, Uruguay, March, 5.
Learning that plans for a revolution
ary movement were in progress, the
government has raided the opposition
clubs,:" arrested the plotetrs and 'in
stituted a censorship on telegraphic
dispatches. The government will pre
sent a statement of -its ; action to par
liament tomorrow. Order is being main
tained throughout the country. :
Men Eat Glass Beads to Prove Won
ders of Digestion. ;
New York Cor. Philadelphia Press.
Prof. Max Einhorn of the Post-Grad-uate
Medical School and Hospital, has
been feeding a number of New Yorkers
on glass beads to find out how much
they are behind the African osirich in
the matter of - digestion.
The Professor's extraordinary series
of experiments ?ust now concluded
show that beefsteak and potatoes, the
standard diet in this city, are harder
to digest' than in generally supposed.
Other curiosities of digestion were- al
so brought to light. ;
Prof. Einhorn chose small porcelain
or glass beads for his experiment. At
first he tried to coat, the beads with
the essence of various articles of food,
but had to give that plan up. Several
weeks atjo he conceived the plan of
"loading" the beaas with solid food
stuffs . by drawing them through the
opening in the beads and tying them
on with a silk thread.
To test the work of the digestive
fluids in the stomach only Prof. Ein
horn fed the "loaded beads to his sub
jects by inclosing them in gelatine
capsules with a long silk thread at
tached. The subject then swallowed
the -encapsuled bead, which was pull
ed un again after an interval of from
four to ix hours. In this way the ex
tent of the gastric digestion was easi
ly estimated. Other . loaded beads
were fed to the subjects without any
thread attached. :
Among the; articles inserted in the
beads were catgut, raw tendon, raw
and boiled beef, raw chicken skin, raw
and boiled potatoes, raw potato skin,
apples, fishbones, wax, paraffin starch,
suet and mutton fat. :.
According to Prof. Einhorn these ex
periments proved, that in the avera
age healthy New Yorkers both catgut
and fishbones were digested in the
stomach, whereas., boiled or raw beef,
raw chicken skin, and raw as well as
boiled potatoes did not disappear al
together in the stomach.
:The raw chicken skin and the raw
muscle fiber disappeared futher on,
but the tendon was not digested at
all. It was the same way with potato
skin. Mutton fat remained unchanged
in . the stomach; but disappeared
through chemical action later on.
DON'T DOSE THE STOMACH.
Cure Catarrh By Breathing Hyomei
Sold Under Guarantee By R. H.
Jordan & Co.
Hyomei is not a cure-all; : it is a spe
cific for the cure of catarrhal troubles.
Breathing through the neat pocket-inhaler
that comes with every outfit, the
aromatic healing of Hyomei penetrates
to the most remote parts of the nose
throat, and lungs, healing all inflama-
tion and killing the catarrhal germs
wherever present.
So successful has Hyomei been in
the cure of catarrh, that R. H. Jordan
& Co. sell it under a guarantee that
it will cost you nothing unless it gives
satisfaction. The complete Hyomei
outfit sells for $1, and consists of an
inhaler that can be carried in the vest
pocket, a medicine dropper and a bot
tle . of Hyomei. The inhaler lasts a
lifertime, . and if more Hyomei is
needed,' extra bottles can be obtained
for 50 cents. ........
It is the most economical of all rem
edies advertised for the cure of .ca
tarrh, and is the only one that treats
this disease without stomach' dosing,
applying . the medication and healing
where the disease germs are present.
If not convenient to obtain Hyoroei
of R. H. Jordan or some other druggist
It will be forwarded from the laborato
ry by mail on receipt of price, i
..Tlie It ,T. Bootli Co., Hyomei Uldg.,
Ithaca. N. Y. .
BLACKBURN IN RACE.
Congressman Now Busily Engaged
Patching Up His Fences.
The Post, is in a nosition to sav with
authority that Representative Black
burn is a candidate for re-nomina
tion and that he is already looking
after his fences in this district.
Mr. Blackburn spent Friday after
noon of last week in Salisbury and it
was while he was here that it became
known that he is setting, his pegs for
re-nomiination just as though nothing
out of the ordinarly had occurred. -Mr.
Blackburn does not feel, we are
told, the slightest uneasiness about
his candidacy. Salisbury Post.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL TO MEET.
President of American Federation of
Labor Called Meeting of ' Executive
Council, f '.
Washington Mar.5. President Sam
uel Gompers of the; American Federa
tion of Labor has called a meeting of
the executive Council in this city
March 19. The matters to be discussed
have not been disclosed, but the fact
tha John. Mitchell, president of the
United Mine Workers of America who
a member of the council will be
Tirpsent. lends color 'to the belief that
- . .... . . ,
the coal situation will be considered
are
The , original;
and only genuine
.'- porous planter.
Be not deceived
; by misrepresen
tation. -See that
you always get
Allcoclis Plaster and take no other.
The choicest and purest gums are
used in this remarkable external remedy.
How many blocks do you see 6 or 7 f
Look carefully.
CORN PLASTERS. I BUNION PLASTERS.
- For Relief and Cure of Corns and Bunions. - "
Olve Immediate Relief. : Afford Absolute Comfort.
V
Heifluartere for vth
--Latest Popular tusjc--
Violins, Mandolins, Guitars, Banjos
and General Musical Merchandise - "
Teachers' and out-of-town trade solicited.
Charlotte Music Company
L. WALDO AMES, Manager.
213 N. TRYON
PHONE 313.
E
ITER m
U
WHEN YOU BUILD You must appreciate that Millwork is
. - " . the most important feature of. the
building as it; is really a part of the -VOU
NEED MILLWORK. furniture.- Call at our factory and in-
'. - vestigate our . work. ; We furnish all
tfood work necessary to build a house. Prompt delivery and hon
est materials. 'Phone 31.
Carolina Mfg. Co.
, JAMES A. FORE, Manager.
In cases where ilia sick r nhnMn t- :-i ; . .. .: .
i,. .1 t-.iV l. "-sv ; &iir y jjounsjimeiii;, mysicians
wmou tu me Elixir wiui gratiiving results. . a
r EL, VCK liAtK J'"e I? tlie Body
In
all
An Bnu i-FOcR nT,T.r !. v 'a System
1 !MI Ilrrtmnn HI., Krir York
YOU l-JANT
Then "take doss of Mbnefs
Lskoit Buxxx. and you'll suffer
no inconvenience, even though you
arc a confirmed Dyspeptic
35 years has proven
JJOZLEY'S
LEMON ELIXIR :
to fce the greatest remedy for in
digestion and disorder of ths.
stomach, fiver and bowels ever
offered to the. public - . v
-Try it once and you'll never be
without it r ... " '
50c and $1.00 per toottla at all
drug stores. : '' " -
"One Dose Convinces." ;,
OR;
laFRANCO'S
9 COMPOUND
Safe, speeay res olator ; 25 rents. Drnfntfsts or mtf-Booklei-Te.
B.IiaASPrPVUaaelplila.tii. .
Li
SAMPLE LOT
lew
All-wool
(
Regular $3 and $5 Goods 1
Pants
a
LQUIS ROSENBAUM
27 WEST TRADE ST.
I '. INCORPORATES ' ' '-' "I y
CAPITAL STOCK, $30,000.00.
' - Not the cheapest hut pre-eminently the BEST. 'These are the largest,
r oldest, and hest-equipped schools :in North Carolina a positive, provable
j FACT. One ; thousand former students holding positions- in North . Caro
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i keeping, . Typewriting and English taught by experts.. : v - i
Send for handsome Catalogue it's free. .
V KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Piedmont Bid., S. Tryon St. r CHARLOT1 E,-N. C,
u
:3