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i t TOE NEWS AN D OBSfcBVE R, WEDNESDAY, L 1909 V V il Wi WIN8TON AytoGbwi ATJOHHEYSI At vrrtrtloe in both Bute and Fder 'ruarta, : , O0kriA Electric . DnlWtef. opposite Poflofflr. on ataevm Hal!. N. C 1 ' HOTELS AND nESORTS. VICTORIA HOTEL Mailt Ktrert ;'! JforfoTkVa. ? " tuotn $1.00; with prlutt tMtk .room 1.50, j 12.00. J American' plar TM a'hot tneala I cant ate I re varU service HOTEL iu-chroic BEACH, VIRGINIA. Ioer Chesicake Day, ivlth ' nnob Hrlurted view. Magnificent scenery, Mirf bathing, fine ad)lii and beauti ful drives. 'Those seeking rest)' and 4i't by tlw Son, "will find Uifs an Mil ibt Viuler fli roanajtemejit of th XcwiMrtS;ei and Old; Point Itall- ai ay, 'and Jleetrb? Company. Write for rates a d if, booklets 'I i :. - ',-.4 -I 1 0 .--'(.' Yellow SulDhur VIRGINIA i New Management , ' 'Crest iof tho Allesllenles. "ANlIDEAL RESORT.". - .. : :-1 d. .a i - W, P. ; FAXTON, Prop. Select 0oarding Hqbsc 118 N.5 W1Tlf IXGTUN 81 Within one-half i'uar of jine Capitol LARGlv.ANn ATRY ROOM ; REASONABLE PRICES. ; MRS. VVILEY AL RHiERa.Y calls attention to tha fact thai thi large house, J within half square ot the Capitol, baa been ' newly painted papered and,, furnished and la oper ror .oaraera djt taa - aay, t week ot month. ' . , ' ; . - r ;-.,;;. - O- B- , A.YCOCK E nsion Cnmnrn I - TRticKirrr it s e x 1 o-l i tij i a ,t Springs atf-tr Baths. . Opens June 1. - -Klevatlon jtOOO fet-i Cures Neryous wM. Prostration, . Dyspepsia; Malaria, r,-i Phenhotic ?and Skin Trdubles, Kid- i - heyand Bladder Disorders andFe- 1 4 male Irregular! tea; Clears and , ttaut:fies the F Complexion. : Write i v for booklet. . M F. Thomas, CroA'k- ! ' ett Springs: Va, i i i BR04DVAT sM SD STKBBX' , IlKKXLt 8QUA&S, M. T. CITT. , ' - ' (NATIONAL UEPUTATIOJf. William TATia a son. nwc-l . Ala prp,UI,Tl f ( Bt. Vcabi HOTELS AND RESORTS. Tni? MOST CNTIUX. LOCAT10H i -IN NKW YORK. "- "jti THK HIGH K-SVCT-ASS OF V-k slattrUprteWf VTlTHI W A RTTITTQ OE BKsl voffr- TDRANT8KSJOVAS IN. rs TZ1 37. Hotel- MarllboiroMEh Brpadwiyi 36th; and 37th SbL, Herald Square. New York B KIIUWM I III T ,V - RUa to l.50 tdl ttjarf. $2.00 f uewsftf wfta Utk. Pwter. Bodroom Bath 3.00 sad ptd. $ U)0 ntotyUntw afMiM scotpr atacW Man. ; . I WBITB tOll BOOKLET. S WENEY-TIERNEY HOTEL COMPANY - -.".,li ...:' ' M. TfERNEY. iit rrr '' ,,r . . t- - '. tri cony OA ;UllVn,Y niPROVED.r ' OPEN FOR THE StJMMEIt. - Mtuated in tin? til lis of Monro coanty. North Carolina, on the AliclMr;uJid Aberdeen; IlallmmlyVfliU rtmd niaklnr ctone conncc Hon VlthLI TRAlNSlAT AIJEUDEEN MJR JACKSON SPRINUR. iO-V SPRINGS WATER WAS AWARDED SILVER MEDAL V ;VTo2.T' town LKxrosiTioN, and abscilutely cures dis- v KSES O THE ST03IACII, BOWEI, KIDNEYS AND BLADDER. V: OTVIS'XO"11"- ef hotel FUtST-CIiASS; ROOMS WITH OR WITII ?i,...T l,H1ilATE BATII.I For amuemenbr we offer Rowllnr, pool, i J: i,,?pIa:nns. Croquet, Boating, and Fresh Water Bat hi nz. We ; "rniHii very beat music for dam-ins: and at meals. For farther i. .u nou aauress, , . r VVlLSOn BAPTISTS BLK fi CLOSING EXERCISES OP THE . 8TANTONBURG HIGH SCHOOL ' r TAKE PLACE TODAY. (Special to News and Observer.) . 'Wilson, N. C. June 1. Tomorrow the Stantonsburg High School will celebrate the closlnj? exercises by a bix dinner, a aame of ball in the af ternoon and concert at night. Promi nent speakers will be present and the occasion promises to. be most enjoy able. The Stantonsburg attd Iiitcama ball teams (which are considered crack-a-jacks) will he not the least feature of the big happenings In hum ming Stantonsburg; totnprrpw after noon. Baptists nark from Scotland Xeck. , Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Pettus. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Moss, Mrs. J. R. McLean and Messrs. R. A. Turlington, J. A. Sykes, Bennett Barnes, John Blount and A. A. Privett are back from Scot land Neck, where they went to re ceive the right-band of . fellowship from the Scotland Neck Baptist church. They represented thlrty Ihree (who formerly belonged to the First Baptist church of Wilson) who were received into that church last Wednesday night. Rev. Dr. Hufham assisted the pastor. Rev. McFarland, at the reception. The people of Scotland Neck, gen erally, exerted themselves, and demon strated the fact, by their royal treat ment, that they were welcomed into the church. The supposition In Wilson Is, that those who joined the Scotland Neck church will at an early day. erect a! new church house In Wilson. Sad News. A 'phone message, was received in Wilson this morning from Goldsboro tn the effect that Mr. Jesse W. Stan ley, brother to , Mrs. C. K. Ilaskett, of Wilson, died this morning nt f, o'clock. very suddenly. About a year or so asro the deceased received a stroke of paralysis from which he never finally recovered. H returned from a trip last night and was apparently in good health. Mr. and Mrs. Ilas kett left on the afternoon train to attend the burial services. THE UNIVERSITY EXERCISES CLOSE (Continued From Page 1.) cation, in reach of all the people. The object of- a democracy, according to the speaker. Is to develop an efficient citizenship, the individual realizing his opportunity chooss those things which best fit him for the service -of his country. After a musical intermission, the next speaker. Mr. Charles Walter Til lett, Jr., was presented, whose subject waa "The Meaning of History." He said that "Tor the first sixty years of the United States after George Washing ton ana jonn Adams set this young government upon its feet the nation was under the control of Democracy, but from 1861 till the present time Re publican ideas and principles have been supreme. This, he said, could not,have' happened by chance. The explanation to this must give the key to the 'true meaning of history. There ore, two ways to think of everything take the human body, for example: one thinks of it as an organic whole or as a collection of cells, and In so. ciaiy. it IsahetJWHjy- politlc-or the in dividual .The.object. of, Democracy Is to cultivate the rights of the individ ual man. The Republican party is based on the mathematical concept of the people as a whole, the nation. Its idea Is the supremacy of the nation, Tind It has presented to the world a magnificent r system of government The change of the nation from Demoe- racy to Republicanism has a deeper meaning than the explanation given by party leaders. Swaying- between the freedom of the Individual and the gov einmental supremacy Is bound to oc cur. The, changes from individual freedom and governmental supremacy marks the .path of civilization. A man never ; gains one thing without losing another. As the world changes from -jpne to the other every change , HOTELS AND RESORTS. - Most Centrally Located Hotel on Broadway. Only ten minutei walk to 25 leading theatres. Completely renovated and transformed in every department. Up-to-date in all re spects. Telephone in each room. Four .Baaat3ttl Dining Rooms with Capacity I 1200. The Famous German Restaurant ' Broadway! chief attraction for Spe cial rood Duhes and Popular Muctc Eartnaa PUa. 4M laaii. 3St ltaa. if WALTER L. CURRIE, M?r p , : t Jackson, gprlngs, N. C: - Uoi7 Don Yba y( : DoNA Happy, " t3an cr.VJcD rakn jm m WW fomm . contented mind and bvrt a itmj pirlt and a rigorous bodjf r n joa nek this kind of haypineM and are a saSmtr tnm dlaeaM, tm iar waj to abtaia it in to COtlSULT OS rta fctlle4 il" a ert I Wecan treat yam wmemhKijj mail. Hare treated tbaimade taia war dariaff Ue part ZS jean. Write TODAY for symptom Vleakj, detailed inforautioa, aud oar Book of FaoU TOU should know. They will cost you nothing and may sate yoa untold suffering. I M. HATHAWAY & OTAHf, 27 ! 4k, JUtMmtm, la means a step forward in the road of progress. America, he said, is legin-i nlng to realize the true Ideal of Its civ ilization and realizes that both ideas of government have good in them, in earlier times the Idea of local self government was supreme, but with In dividual supremacy alone there would have been anarchy, end with govern ment supremacy alfme there would have been tyranny, but both together present the . ideal civilization. The meaning of history, he said, is that the world moves not by chance, but by human laws toward an Ideal civili zation. The inevitable destination is the golden mean which will Include both the great principles of govern ment. Till now, he said, individual ism has leen the main principle and competition, being the life of tratie. developed Individual effort and inven tion to a remarkable degree. Rut now, because there has been al swaying away from Individualism, great com binations, called trusts, have been or ganized and nothing In the world, he declared, can ever stop this tendency The trust theory Is running through every industry. Trusts are not an un mixed good and unless controlled will be a menace to the nation. Nothing can atop this swaying organization in industry till every business has be come a trust and every trust perfectly organized. The third speaker, Mr. llov.cn. spoke on "International Arbitration." He reviewed the achievements of in ternational arbitration, front lt,err!y Inception till today, when great mvc mcnts are afoot over the earth "'rk' ing together for universal peace by in. tematlonal arbitration. Justice, rea sm and respect for law underlies all prngrtsa and will result In ultlmati universal r ea.ee. he anld. Underlying civilization is an absolute unity, tnat power which mukes for justice and righteousness, and whenever nations have been in harmony with this uni versal law there has been no r;ir. Iaw is organic, suggesting a universal life. and religion Is the relation "oetw-n the life of Ood and the life of r.on and religion Is a universal printle establishing forever the fattiernnod cf God and the brotherhood of nun. IJfe begins in conflict reaction against en vironment. There ha V been three states In the history of man: .-'lint. of the brute, second, of the mind, or intellect, and third, of moral mia. The transition from the brute to ih men tal and moral took ages. Jesus Christ giving the first concept of the brother hood of man. the Idea which brtues harmony and peace. The glory of the fallen hero loses Its lustre. Men, wo men and children are no longer mas sacred and the wealth of nations is turned Into engines of culture and civilization. Captives are no longer reduced to servitude, but as was ao tually the case in the South African war, a general may borrow amtri lances of his enemy. The golden rule Is to be recognized by the natl ns as wen as by Individuals, and It has bn seen In the organization of peace con ferences, where international Upntes are and will be settled. "George Wash ington oecame twice a hero Men no refused a crown and In later uphold Uig peace when others clamored tor war. The forces at work In the world lor peace universal are due to Christian ity. The Influence of Christianity, m starting into activltv the forjs fo peace has been slow and not uniform. Its first fruits Just now showing. Th" theme of the New Testament, the speaker asserted, is. the brotherhood of man and the fatherhood of Ood. This great principle enunciated In the New Testament has permeated the people of the world. Universal lei lowship. equal rights and liberty will come tnrougn Christian prlnelp?. The deepest force in human Uts Is this principle, and the speaker' de dared he confidently looked in :h nar future for the peaceful settlement or an international disputes in an international- court. Men will continue toi Jove their country, but will have i large ruatriotlsm called brotherhood, fellowship, humanity, a new civil'.a- tlon. Then men wUriov the civilization of the present day with as great wonder as the people o. t regard the man !n the stage of bru tality. The last speaker was Mr. Battle, his subject being: "Democracy ind the Trusts." In forme times, he said, the i South was political, but hence forth it must be Industrial. Then it was the South s part to lead in the paths of wise statesmanship, but- now it must feed and clothe. The South is now moving toward industrial su premacy, but this, he declared, is mposslfle without corporations. The corporation is the cornerstone of in dustry. History indicates and philos ophy demands It. Progress is either a, growth from the individual to the universal or the universal to the Indi vidual, and In the course of history emphasis has been laid on either one or the other. In modern times It has been the individual, and this Is called democracy. There were first trades. then partnerships, followed by Arms, and the corporations, and finally the trusts, steps both necessary and es sential. As the summit, anex the culmination of this organization pro cess, the trusts are th last t'"W .f the long chain of industrial develop ment The trust problem la not a lo cal Issue, but the ' product of. the world. The people, he "Said, must dla- oossess their minds that a corporation is tne creation of the devil: It Is a business product,' because Its growth is natural and its existence la benefl- clal.i The ' attitude of the . people against the trusts, aald . the speaker, ! represent the indignation of an out- raged public opinion, caused by an abuse Vf power that roust be crushed. ; control the trust n iei u exercise its lejritlm.lte functions and add govern ment regulation, then trust extortions will be' Impossible. The trust! Idea In Its minor existence Is here to ttay. be cause it supplies a human need. To recognize It means industrial i life, to defeat It means Industrial dekth. By reducing; the ccst of production it has become the corner-stone of American Industrialism, the shlboleth of enter prise, the genius of the present and the power of the future. The gener al Southern attitude toward the trusts, he said, is little short of sui cidal. Peace will not come by. fight ing the Inevitable. The fault with the present system is that the Individual has been lost In the system, and the solution Is recognition, in it of the" principle of democracy. The essen tial In government today Is the Indi vidual citizen. Problems of govern ment are solved by democratic prin ciples: let It be so with the trusts. The trust of the future is to- be more and more the trust of the people. Nar rower and narrower Is to be the pow er of the despot In the trust, and the managers of the trust will be as much the servants of the people as are pub lic servants. This, he said In conclu sion, will not mean Industrial confu- j slon any more than the popular con trol of . government means anarchy. President Venable presented 'Wil liam Henry Welch. M. D.. LI D.. professor of pathology in Johns Hop kins University. m'mlor of the Na tional Academic Society, scholar, au thor, teacher and charming gentle man. Statesmen, he said, usually speak upon problems of statecraft: business men upon the administration of business affairs, a scholar upon statesmanship, so when this great and wise physician was invited it was trusted that that he lead his audience into that field In which he was an ac knowledged master. Dr. Welch paid a trihute to North Carolina University boys at John Hopkins and to the University. He said that North Carolinians from this UnlversItysgo eminently fitted to Johns Hopkins for the study or medicine and do exceptionally good good work This excellent stock does .the llnlver sity of North Carolina great credit, be declared. The theme of Dr. Welch's address was the modern, especially prevent ive, medicine with particular, refer ence to society. The side of medicine which the general public knows most about, h said. Is the treatment of dis ease. Tne average man estimates tne progress of medicine chiefly by the ability of the physician to treat his common ailments, colds, dyphtherla rheumatism, etc.. but he Is not brought in contact with the direction in which medicine has made its great est progress in the last half century. namely, the prevention of disease This side relates to the race as the treatment of diseases' relates to the individual. The triumphs of prevent ive medcines are the result of our in creased knowledge of the causes and nature of infectious diseases, a knowl edge gained by the application of the experimental method. These infec tlous diseases stand in a very close re lation to the well-being of society. The great conquest of medicine pertain to the prevention of disease, but the In "divldual la not conscious of disease with which he does not come In con tact, that does not present itself to his vision. Rational medicln began with the O reeks by an actual operation ol the phenomena of disease as they are presented in IMlvlduals. The science remained in this Initial stage until the middle of the eighteenth century when quinine in malaria, anaesthet ics, etc.. were introduced, which were merely the results of empirical meth ods. Within the past fifty years the experimental method of study has been greater than In all the centuries which have gone before. This is par ticularly true, he said, with reference to infectious diseases. The science has at last penetrated Into their cau sation. Infecious diseases, he stated stand !n peculiar relation to society They form the trreotesf social ant economic as well as medical prob lem. They . are the problem of pre ventive medicine. It is only through the control of this class of disease that people can exist in large; cities and many of the great industrial and commercial enterprises can be car ried on. Dr. Welch sketched briefly what ha? been discovered and made possible re garding the prevention of epidemic? and diseases, such aa leprosy, plague. small pox. cholera, yellow fever; mal aria and tuberculosis. The segregation of lepers, that were a curse to the nations in 'medieval times, restricted that disease, which later disappeared. The plague, the black death in the middle of -the fourteenth century killed one-quarter of the population of Europe and left Its Impress on human history. It is almost impossi ble, he said, to realiez 'the ravages of that disease. It disappeared about fifty years ago in an unexplained way. reappearing about fifteen years ago. One of the great steps of progress in preventive medicine waa the In troduction oC vaccination. Jn the e'ghteenth century it was the: first cause of death. One tenth of mortal ity was due to that disease. It stood then where tnbercu!osl stands today. Jenner's dlacovtry of th use of al ternated living virus of the disease absolutely exterminated small pox in Germany. This waa a triumph of pre ventive medicine in the earlier days. The recognition of the fact : that cleanliness was the cause of disease has lessened the typhus diseases, the f-peaker said. It has airays stirred up panics and every panic has. stim ulated the discovery of preventives. Dr. Welch explained how the Bu- tonic plague is spread, being an epi-. zoatic disease among rats. But the people have the' means absolutely in their hands ot eradicating it and to day li has been confined to San Fran cisco, where It recently appeared. There coull never,- he said, be a pangenic Journey of cholera around the Gulf. Hamburg. disregarded. Altoona heeded the warning, the un filtered EM.a causing the spread of the disease In Hamburg- The yellow fever in 187S cost the country 1100. 000.4)00 by Its Interfer ence with commerce. Its eradication mmm a victory for American prevent ive medicine. The eminent speaker referred eloquently to. John Issington. one of the gTeat heroes of humanity. The experiment had to be made on a living Individual, ana .issington went to the ohysiclan and said he would like to be the first to submit to that experiment "He waa a greater hero than any man who ever faced : bul lets on the battlefield," Dr. Welch de clared. This disease has been exter minated from Cuba, and the control of ma'arla' and yellow fever render possible the construction of the Pan ama canal. Dr. Welch also spoke noblv of Pasteur and his preventive treatment of hydrophobia. He declared that typhoid fever is a reproach to this country. The mortality In Amer ica caused, by this disease . is from three to ten times aa great as it is In Germany. The crusade - against tuberculosis which is nowr going on Is world-wide.' . ; l- It is not to be understood. kDr. Welch, said, that the preventive medl-' cine annlles . only, to infectious dis eases. . Ita field Is the prevention of all diseases to .which flesh is heir. Ita! idea, Its ultimate .endeavor. Is to bring about that condition of which Isaiah! poke: "There shall be no . more thence on Infant of days nor an. old man that hath not filled ihl days, for the child wl'-I die a hundred years old." . i I A very Important part of preven tive medicine, he said, relates to pre ventative accidents, the los for which to this country has been estimated to be not less than 1348,000,000 er year. Aa compared what Is done In Europe In this connection our conditions are almoKt In n state of barbarlon. Another very Important arroup . of diseases, he said. ; are those which are peculiar to certain occupa tions and Industries. In fat. the aim. he said. Is to secure for i,he who.e people tne nignest working- emci:nry, physical and moral. The greatest asset of the country is national hairti. The loss from preventable datha, sickness and Inefficiency from disease is simply appalling, not -race suie'de but race homicide; Dr. Welch declared. That threatens the nation and ij a su perior problem to race suicide. It is a seriouse reproacn to tne countrv. President Taft, h stated. Is interesting himself In thi. A number of very significant facts have been results of success in the control of infectious diseases, Ir Welch stated in conclusion, saying that probably th death rnte in Indon in the sixteen century was not isss than eighty per. one thousand: whereas ic- day it is only sixteen to twenty ptr thousand. The Importance -f this is evident if one recn" that a reduction of one -oint In the death rate, y from twenty to nineteen, m ans the saving of one thousand lives ivt of one million of population. The aver age duratin of life has been increawd ten to fifteen years during '-he last century, but this applies, only to age under fifty. Medicine has made no impression on' the prevention of dia eases of advancing years but only upon Infectious diseases which, prevailed chiefly before the age of fifty. Man kind, he said, has been saved in the efficient and usrful stages of his existence. The great neds. Dr. Welch said, are the education of the nubile, the trac ing of sanitary officers and 'hs Jo prnvement of the administration of nubile health by national. State aid municipal governments. I Knowledge !s based upon scientific rather tnan he empirical method. The men who have pursued science have been with -ut any hone of direct ?coniuic Tain. The mission of the r-hyicitn today, he said, is greater ahd broader han that of the physician of the pas:. md the distinguished scientist made 1n apt application to the grad-iat'ng class. Amtounceinentx. President Venab'e Made the follow ng announcements n the conclusion of the address by Dr. Welch: Resignations: C. Alphonso Smith Ph. D. Johns Hopkins), j Professor of Rnglish Language and Literature. Lucius Polk McGehee. LL. li.. (U, N. C), Professor of Law.'. "The University," he said, "regrets deeply the loss ot the services of these drong and helpful members of the 'acuity. For a number of years they have been Identified with the growth and progress of the University and their work has been "approved hy rustee8, facu'-tv and students. To Dr, tmlth in recent days has fallen the dgnal honor of being1, appointed Roosevelt professor in the university of Berlin for the year 1910 and 1911 3oth have won honors for themselves ind the University during their stay here. J Their loss win be keenly feu. The following appointments were announced: Edwin Mlms. Ph. D.. Vanderbllt). Professor of English. John M. Booker. Ph. D.. (Johns Hopkins) Associate Professor of Eng lish. Oliver Towles, Ph. D.. (Johns Hop (Continued on Page Eight) SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Oxford Seminary OXFORD, N. C. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES Tontalnin full Information as to courses of study, charsea, etc. ready ror dlstnbuUon. Apply ror one. F. P. UOBGOOD, President. M1E LINCOLNTON, N. a A PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS n the healthy piedmont section. Cer tificate accepted by leading colleges In North Carolina. South Carolina ana Virginia. New house with every mod- rn convenience. PrlnclDaL MISS KATE C SRTPP, Teachers' Diploma, Cambridge Univer sity,, England. Musical Director: MISS CHELIAX A. PTXLEY. SCHOOL OF LAW University of North Carolina. Three law professors. Additional lec turers. Six distinct courses given hroughout the year. No extra charge for other University classes. Qualified student can take LL.B. in two yeara Special law building and library. Tola1 expenses average 1350 per year. Ses sion begins Sept' 9. ,1901. Summei Session June 16. 1909. Address Registrar, University of N. C Chapel. HUL fKinded trj K AldWt Smede n IMS. rbe Dsuceaan School tbet OaroTJnaa fitsty-eigbt Seesioa Opens September It. ItOt. Gonege, If vale. Art, EJo- osrttoa. ttaletcb, W, 3l fsT.MY'8N THE NFCT LIFE AND ENDOWMENT POLICIES OF THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE; IMS. 0. are Issued at lower rates and larger guarantee-values! than' ever before Prospective Policyholders and agents will serve their own Interests M conferring with . j McPHERSON BARNES, ZKKEHAfi AU10NTS FOR -, VO K. Lunch Sets Tally Cards AT: Paper Napkins Invitation Cards SURETY DONDS AND 'i at Lovoot Rotoo:;-'r -,.'-.'. k -f ' : MKposrroRs insured against loss by bank: failure. vMKRJCAN BONDING COMPANY, . off BALTIMORE, MD ! Loo Agents Wanted. Address McPHERSON A UAJlNF-8, General cfni r Worth Carotin fflnvMMH tA Til It liM- Want a X: 'Pair of; and so Ioes every other well smartest shoes that money ' expensive mctropo.tfan custom sixes, crying you an exact fit values m the world that s why - Let us show you the new. ..... . , , , . . I 'p -l ; ' you imBm ' 1 ?V0 M00 Mj $C0O EDGAR E. BROUGQTON, Oaberdaslier TH0&-wmm. ALWAYG GOMETHiNG NtZVA THIS WEFK we a new and attractive display of Wliite; Black and Colored A specialline at marked-down prices. mm. k. MMMimm LADIES' FURNISHINGS AND NOVELTIES, I isi i?AVi.ni'i?VTr.T.p gr - itaT.TTTmr Manufacturers of urf iu - m - liiMfrMnmsvsiiri RICHMOND. SCHOOLS AND a . I II 4 1 irf . . Si t M MM Alcohoiism. Morphine 4 and other drug addic J tions cured in from four to aix weeks. 28 years successful experience. . I Write for our booklet i I What do You Drink ! ; The Keeley Institute, CKII.N5BOHO, W. C. i Raleigh, North Carolina NORTH CAROl.rNA 4. ; '. - . Ju'v.- ft KAJr . i p ,j PESCUD'SBOOK STORE ' 'AYETTEVltLfc ST. , : i-V.-l. DURCLARY INSURANCE Hanv RLa(h W n f. - dressed mm here. I ToerVe the can buy-fexact reproductbni , of':' models. They re made in quarter Regal Shoes aire the createst shoe we sell thctn, . , ; : . . ;j . f Spring styles. - t ; : have on special sale i.r' Ji ; mm .! ,l.f . .... . v. r . i vm im vmv innvri : rSSVB , , .1 - ,. . ... s . . ... . -. ... .. lr 2jt-L , r?! i . irrjr - j inatnncr if f virchiia. COLLEGES. i t KALLIbHKV. . ...T x r, I ) t f
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June 2, 1909, edition 1
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