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' 1 St r x - t. Cm' THE KETVTS A2STD OBSEKTKB. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBJ3B 8. 30 a Lee on Pender Americans i By DR. T. I J. ....General Roert E. Lee held a high 'estimate of two North Carolina sol diers that were slain for their State 'and the ' South Generals W. D. Pender and James Johnston Petti grew. In announcing the death. of General Pender to the army he em- Ejyed language of higher eulogy than e- bestowed upon any other soldier who fert in the great war with the ex ception of General Thomas J. Jackson, "of Virginia, the immortal "Stonewall." When editing the war magazine "Our Living and Our Dead." in 189 4. 75 I copied what General Lee wrote Ot General Pender and I afterwards Tirged'that a monument to the great .North Carolina soldier be erected at Raleigh, and the. eulogy of Lee be placed upon it. After more than thir ty years I am more than ever im pressed with the ten-portance of that being done. It is most deserving, most commendable, and worthy as it of Lee and Pender, it would show proper gratitude. appreciation and patriotism on the part of North Caro lina. When General Lee had heard let the death of General Pender, he aid to Major Janes H. Foote who 1st still living. 1 am glad to believe. rTThere was a soldier who never held tda proper rank. He should have been one of my Corps. (Commanders in JUS "Final Report of the Pennsylvania "Campaign and Batde of Gettysburg that was furnished "Th.-Historical Sagarine" by Mr. William Swinton. She. Englishman who wrote up I Grants campaign in Virginia with (much of fairness and which was found fcn??he person of one of General Lee s fetaff officers at the time of the de struction of his headquarters' papers ton the retreat from Petersburg. Gen Eral Lee refers to General Pettlgrew's kleath. and what he said, coming from Smch a noble man and great sold er. W Indeed, brief as it is of high 'value. I have the report before me 'and copv as follows: "A. small num. her in advance of the mam body was mistaken for our own cavalry retir ing, no notice having- been given of She withdrawal of the latter, and waa eufTered to approach our line. They (were- immediately destroyed or cap tured with the exception of two or three, but Brig. Gen. Pettigrew. an officer of great merit and promise, was mortally wounded m the en counter. He l7ah..remal1ie Virginia only a few days. For Xee to write of a Brigadier General ' that he was "of great merit and promise fiieant yerv much It will be recalled that the great Virginian, Commodore Matthew F. Maury, said of him, as reported bv his own daughter and so published by Professor Kemp P- Bat tle, LL.D.. of the University of North Carolina, that if by reason of the ac cidents of war General Lee should v cither sirkness or wounds, that of all men General Pettigrew was the best soldier to succeed mm. He was onnihpr ooldler wno never had hiA r.rnner rank. I have not. the letter at , hand'-nd rau oacs on mi.v.,. I have given no more than was spoken by the eminent Southron on more than one occasion. I remember well that in June. 184 7. I had the pleas iirevof seeing the distinguished man of science and heard him as he con versed with President James K. Poltc WHon. John T. Mason, of Viralnla. as they were in the porch - at a ctuntry inn between Chanel Hill and b.i.i.t. ennHinr the nint. I tninK - .. . i- ,r-.l Kilt U was called Morens, ui " like It. Since I wrote the above I have bunted up the superb, tender tri bute of the greatest American and re produced it. His report of the Penn nonoiffn!' uraa dated July i -1 V K Me A rU LC J I, w . ' .. Ut,. nnl it t wen; . 'il ; Xorth Carolina soiuic " ; u : Yankee- clocks. 1 nave seen it men- i worth reading and preserving, no- J ! tloned lately that of all American hui in every particular horougniy P : morltf: Mark Twain is the favorite. I pllcable to the noble soldier euiogneu n Jsj ,,ad nv the chool boys gener- i so finely: ally Mr. Clemens is a very gifted, ' .. ..- i Tfriier has since aieu. ,.i.,,ii Uhio ,i v,i Vn;ui ui . . . - - . . hcliucuij auic llicvii, aiiu ins pijvi- This lamented officer has borne 11. - larity iH not surprising. Among wo tinguished part in every engagement , men wrlter8 lt is mentioned that Mary of ; this army, aim u.--! .v - --- . several occasions wniie i ,i Hth cnnsnicUOUS T Illllld'IlU r . i e""" and ability. The connoenc Biiration inspired by his courage and canity as an officer was only equalled nrti mod ! ntertaineu ! by the esteem and respeci ; by all with whom he was ""'ivorites are Owen U- iiil- niwi . i.vf. . . . , i,i ! Ya nnhlfi OUallties Ol i modest and unassuming cnaracier l,Tat could be more precious M4jf tractive than such language from uvn a: source? In is.. w ZfZl Our Living and Our Dead ': These noble words' should be engraven upon - a -tablet and placed in one of the halls ot our CapitoL that the men of future years may see what manner of men this Commonwealth produced in the ,.. nfitM nnrt suffering.' when ua 9 v w - - - .iUt the manhoOd of our peopie wo taxed, and when patriotism rou."- noblest embodiment in the s1"1 that fought and fell in the Liosi Cause. Our boys should rvaa ti, It bat they" may learn how much nonJ", anA trnrv tnip merit can vvin, mm -Jirhat a historian it can secure. I lalso wrote of General Pender at the kam time giving an incident, I said: "No State ever possessed a. truer sol dier than the late General W. D. Pnder. of North Carolina. A distin guished Virginian, the Nestor of th Petersburg bar. the late Mr. Wallace., whose wife was a cousin of Lieuten ant General Ambrose P. Hill, told the iKer. Dr. T. H. Pritchard, of Raleigh, and myself, that he one asked Gen eral Hill, during the siege of Peters burg, who was the best officer of his Tank he ever knew. The reply was. After a few moments' reflection iGeneral Pender. Such a man. such a jsoldier richly merits a monument frnwi "his a.dmlrinir and grateful i Icountrymen. When will it be erected? i II, would like to know that in the at- ! fotitnl irriiiimls in mv own 'native town, there were monuments 'standing ijn commemoration of Gener fals Pender - and Pettigrew. I would ,b very glad also if there was a great monument with, statues around it. like one I saw fifty years ago at Richmond, "Va,, with statesmen around it. of Generals Ramseur. Junius Daniel, Branch, and some other. It would speak well for North Carolina of its 'heroic leaders in the dreadful days oftcarnage, of the type of men the Old North. State g-aye to the undying cause, of the liberties and rights of tire People, and of the genuine grati tude and admiration of the true North Carolinians who honored and cherish -ed the memories of the great and noble and good. Let there be monu ments erected "smooth as monunjunt ti alabaster," and telling of high State pride, and with it grief that "la crowned with consolation." ) ?That was a fnost valuable, clear cut and pertinent address that was made the other day at the unveiling of the Confederate monument at Plttsboro. Like all that emanates from Cblef Justice Walter Clark, it iivas thoughtful. Instructive and valu able. What he said of "The Effect of the War Upon Our Form of Gov ernment," was opportune and yreatly t o the point. Since 1861. ' the under mining; of the federal Constitution has been -going on from year to year go impressed have I been for ..'nearly twenty years that more than once as editor have I urged that some ablo. honorable, faithful. truthful, vrell nualified- lawyer in the North should Prepare a work upon the changes vrought in the organic law by usurpa- on and treacb-ery asralnst the people. arid Pettigrew in London. KINGSBURY. 2 Mr. Justice Roger A. Pryor. an elo quent and able Virginian, but holding at thft t f m f a InHtrlal ikffino In XTw . - - . - v v. ... enterpritK? and usefulness it was pub lished in The News and Observer. I make but one or two reproductions to add to the emphasis of the statement: "This" republican form of government is based upon the principle that all government is founded upon the pro pie's will and when that will has been regularly and formally expressed all men must obey it. That there should be no mistake about this, the tenth amendment to the Constitu tion of the United States rings as clear as a bell. "The powers not dele gated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to i thie States, are reserved to the States respectively or to the people.' There is nothing ambiguous in those words and not a line or word of it has ever been modified." I copy also the following from .the greatest Republican official since 1T561, that it may be particularly remember ed. Judge Clark says: "And n his message to the Ameri can Congress, Lincoln said: 'To main tain inviolate the rights of the States to order and control under the con stitution their own affairs by their own judgment exclusively, is essen tial for the preservation of that bal ance of power on which our institu tions rest.' " Read all that Judge Clark says, for it will pay you to know it. It is wise.; solid. . deliberate, forceful, entertain ing, elevating, illustrating, productive. London is the greatest city in all the wjorld. It is by far the greatest city known in all the ages. Over flftv years iago when it had some 3,000,000 inhabitants that superb writer, Thomas . Qulncy, referred to it in one of his delightful essay3, as "the Nation of London." In this year when it has not far from 7.000.000 of people, if he were living, he would pire of London." It is a great and , marvellous city, and one well worthy of seeing and knowing. Of all the men Of genius born in it by far the greatest, was John Milton. In a previ ous article I mentioned the names of nearly all of the most famous born within it. When Shakespeare left the ugly, dirty little village of Stratford wher he was some twenty or twenty- one years old, to try his fortune in the then small citv on the Thames River,; with: certainly not more than 10O.OOO inhabitants, and some au th rittes -j it at not more than 100. - - - - 000, it was a dark, dirtv filthy, strag gling place. Now with its great ex tent, its vast population, its tremen dous influence, its enormous wealth ' and capabilities, it is a wonder among i cities. I saw recently a picture of, the j section where the Americans living in the city do congregate and transact their commercial business, and it is Indeed most - remarkably attractive The Americans living in London now are very many. The men are there representing commerce and literature and science. The women are there In considerable numbers and thev are of the fashionables, the theatres, the field of letters, of journalism and so on. American products are much on 2SLir; IU.iUUlIlK L'O. L 1 1 L III CTJ 11-1 II t rl.ll Li . - - . . - w,lkins. t:aith Wharton. Mrs. Riggs ( Kate Wiggin ). Gertrude Atherton, Mnrv Thhnstnn Mary Jbhnston. Elizabeth Robins, are the favorites. Mrs. Burnett is men tioned, too, but she is not an Ameri- can- Dul of "Sitsh nativity. Among . .ito.. . , the maie writers V i i 1 itrn nir vncn tiisici, vviiiUOIl rl,.rhH1 W r TTnujplla Tlma. T Wister. Winston Allen. George Cable. Booth Tarklng- ton, Meredith Nicholson chambers, Marion Craw R. K. wford and Jack London. Of the women's pro ductions I have read not a line save two. Of the men I have read noth ing save by Howells. Allen, Cable and Marion Crawford. Of these the most interesting is Crawford. Allen is the most charming artist and stylist. There are many American journalists in London. The leader is said to be Mr. Chamberlain, of the New York Sun. Several other New York dailies reprePentatives. It is stated that Pomeroy Burdin, of the New York journal, receives $50,000 salary a year. Among American actresses York Citv of the highest, some nf-'tnat the Americans have won mgn teen , or eighteen years since, publish-, honor in the highly cultured circle ed in a Northern periodical, probably Qf foot-ball kickers. I et some ot the "New York. Forum." a thoughtful. ! my points from the New York HK careful article upon the changes I man The American Colony in L.on wronght in the Constitution of the 1 (lon h evidently of some pretension United States up to that time by in-, well as numbers. In Paris the fractions and usurpations. This is as ! Expatriated are as numerous, I sup I recollect it. There is much that I pose, even more extensive. would .be glad to cite from Judge wilmlmrton. N. C. Sept. 2. 1907. Clark'3 address but it was only a fev.' Nvumns ' days ago' when with its characteristic! "" ' ybursfora Clear Head I AYDEN, MwMi MaHnritactiirer CAPACITY: 2,000.000 BRICEC PER YEAR -Large or Small Orders Handled Promptly tJeneral A'ood-T'orker . and Mann facturer of Cart. Wagons, Etc., Mooring, Ceiling Ilrackets, Scrtll Work and TriiiMningaL t have wnne valuable Real Estate in tine growing town of Ayden which I . will sell. . Address : " ' i ; : ' I. i r J.Am GRIFFIN, Aydcn, North Carolina Mary Anderson, (long ago retired) now Madame de Navarro, is the most prominent. There are several among them who have had successes, as is mentioned. There are f me Am en can painters who rank well, the highest being F. S. Sargent. The American aristocrats in London have not made rmieh. headway in getting into the so ciety of the nobilitv. It is stated that the most successful of American ac tresses are Mrs. Carr Cook. Eleanor Robson. Mrs. Leslie Carter and Miss Annie Russell. It is au that the American Illumes scholars at Oxford Lniversity have notice 1 9 Atrnirirnn Club. lilt irir.i .1 1 1 i ii i. - ... X Old Remedy. JTewIbm WEVKB KWOTTSr TO FAII Tarrant's Extract of Oobsbs ae Copaiba la CAPSULES, , The . quick and homuh ccr- Konorrboe. iciest, "whits, etc !i to tkn. eonrenieut to crry. r . . . - r..- ' " t ujft- Price ' W. H. Klner Drue Co., Raleigh, or by mail from the Tarrant Co., 4 4 Hudson street. New York. Notice. On September 1C. 1907, the Trustees of Roanoke Rapids Graded School will receive bids on Bonds to the amount of $10,000 bearing 6 per cent, interest per annum, payable semi-annuiliy. These bonds will be issued for the purpose of building and furnishing graded school buildings in the town of Roanoke Rapids, X. C. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Signed: W. C. EDWARDS, Chairman. J. L. PATTERSON, Secretary. !U10-30 d:s. W'lierc Uw eye i not normal, or weakened by use, crpend.s upon right glasses. To get the right kind of glasses go to an Optician or repute, who will tet your eyes correctly and give you the proixr lenses. Let u test your eyes; ierhap you need only simple magnifying gla!es. or possibly you need leraes made speeiall.v for you in either ease we can fill the bill. Mahler's Jewelers, Raleigh, N. C. Rheumatism Can't Stay t ' Ib the sufferer (ret under m Wtk0m1r the curative ioflurnce ol Hl'LLB' FAMOUtl'BEHCBIPTlUX 1 OOIH. Thla medicine ban prored itn nuperior worth these forty -fire year. Ita merit in undoubted sod-well eotablished. It'a the only SKAL Cl'KK for Rheumatiftm and (lout any ate or conditiou. Cl'RKS ECAL'KE IT MIKT. Inxiiit on Muller'a. A: drux RUtii'. 7-tc bottle. Booklet mailed frer ' WM. U. ML'LLEK. 'Jmrertity FUce. New York. k iirvisnwnutii .yr rnr.riMnuifWiita.il y . GVUtSSi 1 Use Bi for onntural , a te eTa diacharcca.inBsnii-iatioBa, rrltatioo or uicerationa OaareatMS m te atrtetare. Oi m u co a jirDran rmMk rttta. Painleat, and not aatrio HECVNlCHEMICALCO. cent or poloonooi. CIHCmiUTl,0C5 oi by rnrrt. U.S. A. 2 i r nt iQ s'atn wraer. of expr-na. prepeia, lot 'jfli 00. "r bottle $2.75. r ClrcaUr sect o reau-' N. C. SELTZEM, BEAUTIFIES THC COMPLEXION A CBKAM, guaranteed to remove : freckles, pimples, lhrer apots, tan, sallowniesa, die colorations and erup tions; the rat cut in 10 to 20 day. Lea vet tbe akia deair, healthy and restores the beauty of youth. Endorsed by thousands of grateful ladies. 60c., fl-00, by your druggist or mail NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Palis. Trim Sold by W. H. King: Dr. Com pany, H. T. Iicks Drug Company; and other druggists. F. S. Birtwhislle Rafeigb, N. C. i Consulting Electrical Engineer Estimates furnished individuals and municipalities for installa tion of larger and small electric plants. JOHN W. HAYS ; UIBIL ENGINEER MtMBM Am. 8oc C. C. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Water Power and Municipal Works meiuoiNa water Works. ScwcRs. paving. Highways, Electric Liohtinq ' i NOTICE. I have this day. August 31,: 1907. qualified as exejputor of Julia Outlaw, deceased. I earnestly request atll per-, sons having clffims against the estat to present them on or before August 31. 1908. or thlsr notice will be plead it' bar of their recovery. DAVID O TJTLAWri Executor of Jiijlia Outlaw, deceased 9-l-law6w. Adminlsirator's Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Lvi Cole, late of Wake County, this is Uo notify all persona having claims against the said estate to present the same to me on pr be fore he 13th day of July, 190S. r this ! notice vi ill be plead in bar of- their , recovery. : . :, ' J. R.BREEZE. Admf'r. : Nelson. N. C. I Julv 13th. 1907.1 j ; j ! Kxeoutors Notice. j Having qualified as executors of the i estate of the lite - James DlmVlddie. of Wake county we hereby gtVe no tice to all i persons holding claims : against said estate to present them to 'us before the 14th day of July,? 1908. All persons indebted to said James Dinwiddie. deceased, . are requested to make immediate? settlement wiith the 1 undersigned. ; i Raleigh, N. C.j July 13. 1907. MRS. B. W. KIIXIORE. MRS.; E. 11. CROW, MISS JANJ5 W. DIN-WIDDIE. 6t-o.a.w. Executrix. snioOLs And colleges. ST. CATHERINE'S! NORMAL INSTITUTE I la r Ion i Avenikes. and Arlington Baltimore. Mtl. I Conducted by thf Sisters of the Holy , Cross. Special courses in Music. Jpraw Ing, and Painting; Phonoraphiy and Typewriting ; as optional studies. Special preparatory training for Or ganists and Catholic choirs. Separate department for young pupils. For cat alogue, address- $ISTEIt SUPEIUOIt. Chicago Gonscrvaforyv etaallabetf 1 Wailea Perkias, Pres. Oldnt nod best whool for thorough teaching of MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART Thia achnol aUraya miintaina the h icheet ktand artin of artistic ezolienc employ only bet and mnet capable inatracjtora. (graduates are well ejuippl in fvery twpptiul requircmtit of Moaio and lrmatio Art. Head for intrreattng catalog. Seeend fleer, AudHeHum Bullelng. Chtoaqe, III. 1 s oo, Known for ;years as the leading finishtns; colleg for rouaf woran in North Carolina. FOR CATAIXGUK Address The Rector St. Maryfs School hale i an. w. c L.- SCHOOL OF STENOGRAPH? ANDTYPEWRITING I KINSTON. N. C The best i plaecj in Eastern Nortli j Carolina, to! take 'a Busincs Conrse, centrally locatetl accessible to all ! eastern part: of thp State. Pupils cn 1 ter any time. Send for booklet con taining particulars, as to advantages and chrges t .1 Mrs. W.J A. BOBBrXT, Prlnwj ! , JUruton, N. C. Lock ;TJox jSS. : .- .b-U'ii-1. I y -sail St Sen I SCHOOLS AND COIXEGS. - i CONSERVATORY of MUSIC for Women CHARLOTTE, N; C. Experienced teachers from leading European and American Univer sities and Conservatories.: College plant. $250,000.00: prk Campus 20 acres. New. n re-proof buildinss. A. B. and Elective De cree Courses. Schools of Muse, Art, Exprtssion. Climate, health and thoroughness unsurpassed. Interdenominational. -Cost S880 to $500 per year. Opens gept. 18th. FAS S I FE R N UNC0LNT0N, N. C. A home, scbool for fifteen young girls; prepares for college; individual instruction; new buildings, with heat, electric light and all modern conven iences. High altitude, ; fine climate. ! iJure water 3IISS KATE C. S1UPP, Principal (Diploma Cambridge Univ., Eng.) Medical College of Va. ESTABLISHED 1S3G CHRIST0FHLR TOMPKINS, IL Dni I Madicinm it Dentistry : PfuarwmacyX Excellent Theoretical Coarse! with Thorough Practical and Clinical Los traction in the Memorial HostitaL Citr Free DbDenaary. and I I New. Well Equipped Laboratories, all: under I the exclusive control of the College, together I with the State Penitentiary Hospital. City Almshouse Hospital, and other Public Institu tions, i i This school conform to the rera!remniu of the Council on Medical Education bf the American Medical Association, resmxdin preliminary education and curricalnm. ; For uuoancement of the 70th session which trill commence September 17, 1907. address FRANK M. READE. M. Secr Richmond. Va. : RICHMOND COLLEGE :; I Richmond College 1ia juete cele ? bra ted its 75Ui anniversary ith a greater endowment, larger faculty, better equipment, more depart nients of ptudy, and more student than ever before in It long .and honorable history. Among recent jrtfts. is a subscription of 9150,000 by tlip General Education JJoard of -New York, which is ! the largest grant made by this Board to any Southern institution.. f ! Coursed of study lead to degrees of II. A., II. S., M. A., and LiL.B. I Particularly strong courses In ; Kcionce, and in Law. Scholarships f for worthy students. ; i ! Session begins Sept. io. Address PItES. F. W. BOATll'RIGUT. j Itlchmond, 'ml ' Raetord Institute 1895 ItAKFOR D, N. C. 1907 sThirteenth session begins Septem ber 3rd.. College, preparatory and business.. (raduates admitted to any college in Xorth Carolina wltliOut ex amination. . Y. M. C. A. and Y.; W. C. Ai . Excellent literary ' wxietlcs end auiletic association. Thorough courses ini bKk-keeping, Stenograpliy, Music and Art.. Able Faculty, Buildings modern and convenient.!, llcalthfal climate. More than 325 students last year, representing 12 countlftt and three States. Board and 'tuition from $105 to $130. ;For catalogue, address E. D SUM3IER.S. Irincipal Raeford, J. C. j HOTELS AND RESORTS. THE TACOEU1A MISS CJEXEVIEVE BOrSlt, 137 College Place, one-lial( blork from Exposition t'ars, Nortl Carolina IH)Ie in the House. Furn ; ishel : Rooms and Board Reasonable Rates, j NORFOLK. VA. I ' SELECT BOARDINS HOUSE Mrs. WUey M. Rogers calls aftentlr to the fact that this large house, 'within half square of the estpltok has been newly painted, papered land furnished, and is open for boarders by the day, week or month. LARGE AND ATRY ROOMS. REA SONABLE PRICES. Within one. half so wire of the eaoltoL lit Nl WILMINGTON STREET. HOTEL DEMISE BROADWAY AND 1 ITH STREET new luna.viiiti a 1 4PIthln E . Act-ess ef Btsit,' Petal i - o S lDtmit. Mslf Block from Wnnkr i A miaates' walk ot Snopplas DUtricur KOTEO POasExeelliBe of Culslae, aW XorttM ApiwIntniMitJ, Court cm 8s , vice snd Uoisailks Burxouodlsts. .EUROPEAN PLAN. fable d'Hota Breakfast SOd i VMiTAYLOn & SON, Iric 'BOTW M AnltKiatTSU 4 fiWEIT BY OCEAN BREEZES! THE VIRGINIA BAY I OCEAN VIEW I Tlie i..iiiias saxtde ltesort ' loo rof-ms. entirely new und molem 5100 to 81.50 icr day -excellent Cafe. i:: - . ' a mil nearer Exposition tlan Nor. folk 10 minutes ride-5 cent faro Surf Bathing. Boating and Fishing. Take. "Ocean View" frars in Norfolk and etofZ at VIRGINIA BAY station lat -entrance . . ; . A ( ? t it,: ; . I .11 II Catalogue on Application , -. . I 1 b. ninu, frstldent f Trr lMlMSMMaMMllMMM 6CUOOL3 AkD COLLEGIA. CREENSDORO FEMALE COLLEGER Cr.:::"::::, ti C. Fan Term will open September 11, 1907. Elegant new building wiUi smj modern oomrort and conrenlcnce. and new furniture and equipment J throughout. Literary, Scientific. Classical,! aad ltnalne Coursea. Schools of Ifnslc, Art. and Kzprevclou. Full corps of able and experienced teacher. pectllUf In tlxtir txrrer&l depart men ta, Terms moderate. Cataloene sent cn application. . . ' I- - ' (INCORPORATED) This is the largest, best equipped s business college n North Carolina a positive probable, fact. Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Typewriting and Tfcle graphy taught by expert. 4 Ppsitlptts guaranteed or money back- Railroad fare naid. Write for our New Csita logue and Offer. Address, j ItalclgJi, N. CI or I If PRACTICAL BUSINESS Ecoira is ike Up-o-Daie Boslom ScSoots A C0FBR fir Book. MAIL kMPiB Banking. Shorthand, Pen. raansblp, Aritbraetlc, Tolprathr, Ittr Writing:, Law. Mechanical Xrawlng. Bosl RAliKIGH. Cor. Martin and Wllmlng I TC ! Tears' Saccea A ladond IS J A S7 fJS7 stnsi'J AND CONSERVATORY OF r.lUGIO i i ttALEljOH. X. C A high-grade college for women Twelve departments under specialist Excellent brick buildings. Spacious grounds. Takes a limited number and gives individual attention. Every precaution against fire and dlsi ease. Health record unsurpassed. i run solely upon its msrlts. For catalogue address. f 2 RANDOLvPH-mWCOI collcg ffOR IVIfZIV. ASHLAND, VIRGINIA Breach Memorial DorBxltery lilPnciiKrirrinniifil hn il M T-i..." n.r i m 4. 11 " ' "" . B.LACKWPUU'A. Ft., tX. D.. Prif4rt i I: .I - .-".- Is' . : " It Un-to-dtc. We teach men to be firs t -class pharmacists and first-clasi chemists also. We have a greater demand for our gratluates than we can supply. The Pure Food and Drugs Act. Is making the demand greater tlian ever. Address DR. GEORGE F. Dean, 60 ,1.2 Armstrong Street, Atlanta, ,Ga. . Si-', '4 ;. T-2i-6t nOTELfi AND RESORTS. c IHIO V Cor. IlargeU and Salisbury Sts. , 1 f , ! Ralel-a, North Caromu. Large Rooms, beautifully furnished. I Hot and Connecting Bath Rooms. Location the Your Criticism of the! Culstite. EUROPEAN PLAN. SAMPLE ROOMS. ji 1 ' ; ' ' I . i - Il i . aciison Springe Motion GREATLY IMPROVED. RiinAtMi in h hills of Moorie 'Kro and Aberdeen Railroad. ttls roml RAINS AT ABERDEEN FOR JAtaM ai .VATER WAS AWARDED SILVER MEDAL iwn sncni.irriSr.V i llllKS UlSEASliS OF KIDNKY8 AND HLADDUU. Accominonsuonii oi notei I-"1IU1 ROO-1S WITH OR WMIIOUT PRIVATE BATH. For amueneun wo offer Bowling, Pool. Billiard; Tennisjf Croquet. Iloatlng. on-1 Fresh Water Bathing. We furnun uie very ne nuntv u- uanrm; nrui as nun ui fnwhiw inrnrawtlon adAresSL i I i ( 4. B. Tone. 420. , Establish 10TEL! MARIE Covering entire block front onf Within easy reach! from Grand Central lines and in direct connection by Subway iind surface cars to the stations, of ail trunk lines!, steam 'boat landings, etc. Particularly desirable for per manent and transient guests seeking 'the perfection of comfort, fcrvkv m l refinement. Ideally located In tlie heart of the metropolis and tho fjtJi lonable upper west side and beyond jthe dllstorbance of city traffic. Within one block of 'Ccnjtral .lark ond ofqulck access to all tlwatrcs, t!or: Ln;; - -c-tioii, jjprlncipal a ( tract Ions and cars fnd boats to nearby seaside Cy r SubWay station at comer of the hotel. Elevatel rnllrojul Mai: -i ; booklet on request. Grand; Union Hotel, Iroquois, HShlo, Jf. Y. Same Man SCHOOLS AND COULIIcr;; JjVCY H..IlOnEartTSOX. rrealdcnt. TELEGRAPflY IH mi r A I.- KTOII SCIIOOU TICK TIA I CUO MH NKED OPKH ATOJCM. NuW 1M TIIK TIMK TO bTUUV TKLJXittA.ru V. Cljortottc, N. O Bosfae. Hea. lacorpontrd. J300.0C3X0 d; Ihl ' 29 CoUcja h U SUta. Jna. F, Vnszon, Frcs. BiriTtirra ciTjx:;f FREE nei i Kngllfb, or Illntratln FREE by MAIL to FT7E petfons In each county, drilling to attend a business eollsjce, wno wtll at cues tXIT and send this notice (mentioning tbts paper) to DraaRbon's I Tactical Dot. Ooilege r ton; ox? s Columbia, ILnoxvllic, or Ltla nta. 4- Founded Half a Century- ago, and HENRY JEROME STOCK ARD. Ovr few t A, l. -fcfc.r ' m " ' ; HOrXS AND RESORTS. J Cold Baths. Gas and Electric Lirrhtc Most Central. and Service is Desired. R. F. GIERSCH, Prop. OPEN FOR THE SUMMER. County. North Carolina, on the Aale making close connection wltli ALL AT KT. IXIUIS EXrOSI TIO.N. THE STOMACH. l!OWi:i.S, ' UOBEI1T utVXN. Aianar. ed 1885. Bell 'Phone, 42 i. : AMTOINET t i Brood Wajr, CCUi to C7fh SU ?. . Citj. station, "viai Sobuay and Surface Saratoga Fi'rlr: Bremen t tmmJ U id m C. -w
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 8, 1907, edition 1
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