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4 THE KEWSAXD OBSERVEB, TUESDAY, JULY 201909. i 4 The News and Observer ; Kew$ tnd Obsenrer Poblisblns Contpanf j -;. . Prea'dent. 1 j-'f . " Offke: Xcw ami Observer Building, r Martin Street... THK ONLY PAPER PUBLISHED AT . I THE STATE CAPITAL USING Full Associated Press Reports ; SUBSCRIPTION P1UCE. i One year $B.OO f; ix mounts. 3.00, postoffice at Ral-.ond-class mail mat- -J Entered "cish, N. C. tor. TUESDAY July 20. 19). t r Bulucr, Ivtlnn ) A mnn-s nu n inhi:ii lH:e IS llttf SftTS tFtiiunfilt ami hhhW mi w'riwf fHF fliat nhaiUmM !:Ki(iHinH'! than he I t-Ffita IHn 1 tlHRHVflftl ill Uiiffc. - " T i 1 ! " ' ?bW iS the fceiifrdii bf Uie yiir ttht-H lhfe mH whrt estatied liie prlhg at tack whth ''d. yduhg matt' fancy iight "ly turns to thoughts' of .love" begins to repeat as he hastens to the sea coast or the mountains: "'' "A Book of Verses underneath the bough A Jug of wine, a loaf of- bread and 1' Thou Beside me singing in . the wilder ' " ness". " The New England Republicans do not believe the western Republicans mean what they say about the tariff The Milwaukee Sun "some day the West warns them that maVi surprise Mr, Aldrich and New England by voting the way it talks." The Republicans lost a million votes In the West last " November. Continued violations - of pledges will double that loss in a, few j ears. : . ' . : t' Next , to Aldrich the father of the new tariff bill is Reed Smoot, the Mor u mon Senator from Utah. Senator Gore said of him "the Senator from ' Utah has demonstrated that he knows less " about more subjects than' any man In '-.the Senate. But he knows he wants -high protection on everything except - Mormon 'Mnfaht Industries which V flourish by means of many wives. - Many troubles are euro to, come in . j the wake of the passage of the tariff . " bill beside high-prices. A ."correspond j ,ent of, the. Jefferson .Recprder adds the '" latcWt: "Mr.' Rlrtiiitiond Cok emphatl- cally declares If the pending tariff bill - passes the Senate he will Immediately t announce himself a candidate for he '1 office of constable against the present ,., pccupant.M ' & ' . : ' "Savoyard". says that "tGore has '-" made more reputation as a debater r irCthe present session of: ' CongTess than any other Senator, not" excepting Dolllve? and CummingsV "A man. of ability dominated by great faith, per f cct sincerity and .unwavering :- con sistency Is the greatest . power thU 7 -world Jias4cnSn -or will-ever know. . ....... , .ii . North Carolina i destiiled to lead as a .cotton ; manufacturing ' St!ate i A new half million dollar factory Is to be built at Rockingham. The men at the head are the . men who are suc-r rcssf ully ' running the" other . cotton mills at Rockingham, where the busi ness has been profitable for more than half a century. ' 1 ll ' " ' 'ml-.: In Europe few .working , men : are . fald to be able to have meat more than once a. day. X SJ. II.HU; the rail road king, predicts that the time - will ' come when meat will be out of . the , reach of the ordinary American wage- earner.' , Better start out to be a vege tarian now and call denial of meat a . health rule. " ' :" ' When Yates Webb . pitched such good ball in the Congressional vgame last week, the Republicans couldn't v "get onto his curves."- When he was Democratic county chairman In Cleve land, county, the Republicans couldn't even get on first and he knocked them out before they had started to run. ' The latest is that all the Beit tele phone companies In the South are to "be merged Into one. Immense company with a capitalization, of $179,000,000, ..Much of.it;wlU be water.and'It will .bo a case not only where money talks but water talks as welL Tha talkers will foot the bill. ' r v Mr. Taft has now taken a hahd In framing the tariff, act The only sure test of whether there Is to be , "revision downward" is to wait and see whether prices are cheaper after tho bill goes into effect You can then tell whether Taft Is taking a hand fir ths rconZ Burners. : .!': ; "' f II,,- ' , t , Tattcn, who manipulated ie price Of, wheat, : has; given In his tax as double what It was last year.". The farmers got no "benefit of Patten's Vomer"1. as they had sold last year's crop. It went to the speculators. Politeness pays the biggest dividend of any Investment any young man can make. 'Thank you" is becoming to those who receive kindnesses or. cour tcaics. "Please" Is ' the open sesame , where "demand" meets refusal. "They ttre going to start'an automo bile tactory n North Carolina. Of cours' . lheN output will be sold to wealthy South Carolinians," says the Columbia State. Yes. and to all others Avho have the price. Vow that Charlotte's baseball team Is anchored at the bottom of the list Interest centres on whether there are mfre M?thodlts or Presbj-terians in .iiiriuiie. wny noi rettie it by a game on the diamond? Pennsylvania is troubled to know what to do with the 'statue' of Matthew Stanly Quay. Why not devote a room in v the graft capitol to "Shake . the Plum Tree" public men and put Quay In. the center? . . - : c jook out for tiie good times. The air is full of prophecies that good times are coming and every ear is strained to hear the music of full work and fair return for labor. The panic came upon the country almost without warning and the country still suffers from Its paralyzing effects. There are many indications, however, that the tide has turned and the.i if the crops are Us large as thoy novr promise to be the country will r.ext fall be on the waves of returning and returned prosperity. There is no ii'nnKh smftnt that nhlph iitrTt( i . i x'. j .'. . out of the ground. Nobody predicts ari' better times except upon that solid foundation. This country's interest is like 'Anteusi strong only when It torches mofcier earth. We;hear(ftast year confident predic tions that as syon as the uncertainty of( tho presidcntul (lection was cleared away, general prosperity would blss tho country. The people cast their hallots and 'still business lagged, pnti' fllP npopssiary manHfPHFlntf TP- Mvlng finv sfiniHlH pv-n with Hip 1p m inf llflFVPMlRIf Hf IhP t'FttftS: fFRn wi: uh tliiH mm as lh hH lsilh iti M iiliiUSHFrite'll- iw lUti rUlHjj liijti hi tiFriyp'MU.V will eH: vMrtfj liS." When tridt rretiictlHH wd.9 hot fulfilled, we were told ihat tariff adjustment ahd tarirf agitation post poned the coming of good time, and that when the tariff bill was ratified the country would be prosperous from shore to shore. But no body who knew anything put any credence In this political prophecy. The people saw that the better times uder McKlnley depended not upon tarjff schedules but the people pros pered In spite of the heavy burdens and handicap of high tariff rates be cause the miners dug millions of gold from the deep pockets of the earth and the land yielded large increase. learned also - that under the highest tariff known- (the same wJien we had the McKlnley good times) the Roosevelt panic burst upon the country like a cloudburst. Therefore nobody can ever again fool them about high tariff bringing good times. They knw that the , new tariff tariff bill will' be as near like the Dingley bill as twins, with Just enough changes to enable Mr. Taft to say he has given 'revision downward" but not enough to-xelleve the burdened people or to cut Into the profits of the trusts, the people; learning by bitter experience that Mr. Havemeyer was right when herald that ' theltarlff Is the mother of. trusts." " ""'! ' So, the hope-of a return of pros peoty is oasea upon tne manwun the hoe. He has wrought welL The whea' crop is large a no, otner crops prom ise" mm'.. k - ' . ! " bi yieias. Tne ' cotton crop? will fetch ' good prices, thereby bringing many millions of dollars of gold from Europe to give us the proptr balance oiiraae. ;me new tarur win cause j the prosperity . that Is to come to go to- largely Into the pockets of the fetw; but If crops are big and prices high not even that heavy burden -can pre- vent th return jf better times. The Washington. jPost sees good times and sees them. In the oily permanent and sure way they can come from the, land. It says: "The practically Unabated activity ih Industrial and contmerclal circles during the past ten: days is nothing else' than a reflex of srood news from the great crop-producing areas of the country. The truth that : agriculture Is the basis of the nation's wealth has never ; been more fully realized than during the present season. When one farmer prospers the country has cause tor rejoicing. t In the revival .of busi ness, it is he, : not the captain of in dustry.: who gives , the word. - The farmer Is the real generalissimo 1 of the industrial forces. When, the man behind the plow1 calls 'Gee ap!' the city leader criu3 'Allons! and1 the wheels of Industry begin to snin: oaJ Is'pdug from the ground, rolling stock IS (put In motion.- ateel and iron De duction, increase, goods are ordered to replenish the trader s supply. - ihe wheat crop, which Is Dracti- cally saved, promises about the same as last year, but ruling values make it the most valuable ever- known, the Increase In the world's demand and the prospective shortage In the Arsren tine crop having combined to enhance the price. Jleavy floods In portions orvxne Missouri valley have been dam aging to corn, but favorable1' weather has been the rule elsewhere In the great corn-growing districts, and there is every reason to believe we are to hftve at least a 3.000.000.000-bushel crop, with a money value not far from S.OyO.OQQ.ooo. This means Increased net. earnings for the railroads and no Idle cars, as welt as riches for the producers of the crop. The oats cron will be considerably greater than last year, with a possibility of a total yield of a round billion for the first time. The outlook fQr the cotton crop has beep great improved by: favorable weather' In the eastern' belt and the breaking of the drought In the South west. .; , ' . ' "In response to - all this, each sue ceeding week hoa been a record of ad vancing activity in Industry and com merce. . Railroads are delivering long deferred orders, and the Iron and steel trade, which was formerly hunting business, is now confronted with the problem " of! how to meet Insistent calls.- Plans foft, enlarging present Industrial plants, as wefl as for estah 11j1ijS t- new - manufacturing' enter prise, are belnff" carried out In all sections. Texas having led the other States hy investments .of more -than 18)00,000 In this manner during the past week. Never before has tho de mand for automobiles been so great as at 4 present, end buyers of weeks' ago arc?, still waiting' for their motors to beVdellvered. Many of these, orders are from the rural districts, and it is nothing nt all uncommon nowadays for) the farmers to take a fat porker to market In his auto, got a good price for the cargo, and spin back home in . full enjoyment of the ride and-' Its satisfactory business accom paniment; In view Of which happy state of affairs meetings for Improving the conditions of country life may as we!1e postponed for tbe present A VATiUARI.rj PrilLlCATTOV. Vhe North Carol na Historical Com mission has just added to its lift of publications the first volume of "The Correspondence of Governor Jonathan Worth." ably edited by Dr. J. O. de R. Hamilton. The second volume will foltow shortly. The volume is hand somely bound In' cloth with gilt let tering. The first volume contains 5 pages and Is elegantly . printed . from the presses of the Edward & Brough ton, Printing Company,; It is intra Mfv' -. - -V--.-. -'r ' ducd with a biographical sketch of Goernor Worth written by the editor, Dr. Hamilton. Alumni Professor of History in the University of North Carolina. The two volumes will con tain 1.065 letters written by Gover nor Worth. 204 written to him, and 42 miscellaneous letters and docu ments, making in all 1,311 letters and documents'. They cover the period of our history from 1841 to 1869, cer tainly one of the most Interesting pe riods in our history. Governor Worth waa a careful observer and a keen critic of events, in many of which he was a prominent actor, and his letters ; ' ' 4 ..! are a most valuable addition to tne i historical sources of that psrlod. A more extended review of this publica tion will be given upon the appearance of the second volume which will con tain a complete index. The Historical Commission shouk with volumes of the correspondence i of Vance, Graham, George pavls, and other great rth. Parpiina leaders of m PivH War and. Reconstruction tivn, m mi Hip ifhp pmm of mi f I' m HHHM t HHt IMP 'MttimiS- slttfl Will etlll-H IHe'lF flFFe-HliHHHUHHi af csltilH fHFHi IH which U HaS tiMM the vVbrth lelteFS. t -r-.-i- H is ib he hdped Mir. Taft will hot stop In "revision downward" with raw material. Free raw material and re duced duties on the manufactured product was the Cleveland and Wilson position. The "revision downward" .. ill ,..,ll. ,V tln.ir , nrcmauil should stq all the way to help the people an end the sway of the trusts. WHAT TO DO WITH TIl; Mr. William J. Andrews Makes a sug- i section That Would e a i-ropcr Vse and AJm Be Useful as Well as Ornamental. To the Editor: I have noticed in , the press that the Navy has oruerea taken off all of our vessels of war the figure-heads, and since we have two (hips we are very much Interested in 'The Raleigh" and "The North Caro lina." I would suggest that we get those two and place them , on a per manent stand in the Capi'ol 8quare, which could b used on all public oc casions where a stand would be need ed for inauKural addresses, public speaking and band concerts. This would be a very aDDropriate ue to put these figure-heads to as our word j rostrum cornea from tne LAtin wora which 'means the prow of a ship be cause the Romans decorated their plaftrom in the Forum with the prows of the Carthagenian ships which they captured in war. The Capitol Square would be the safest place because we have a watch man there, more - people would see them, and they would be more orna- n?ntJtT-rhere; But If the authorities think best' not to erect a permanent stand tin' either one of the three little circles on thv diagonals to the cor nfertf 4 (the well occupies the other), then I would suggest Nash or Moore squares and the permanent stand, which would be useful as well as or namental. These figureheads should. be4la4 out' of doors, and while placing them lets make them useful as well as ornamental. , Yours for our city." ':'' WILLIAM J. ANDREW!' JHE COVVLES BOOMERANG (Continued from Page One.) al than was the repeal by the people of our State. v , What Vance Said. "In his report Senator Vance makes some comments upon these particular statutes, which it will ba most inter esting' to recall. : He -said: -These statutes impose penalties upon the election officers of the States, in the conduct of elections, for a violation of the State laws. Was ever a more monstrous proposition written on the statute books of a free country? The power, to : make laws is a sovereign power. It carries with It the power to punish for the violation of . such laws, but the. two powers must be. co ordinate. ' The 'power that creates the law can-Inflict punishment for Its violation, but no power can Inflict punishment rightfully for the viola tion of a law -which it never made. To attempt It, as has beeh done In the past; haa resulted only j in ' irritation, contention and criticism of the gov ernment that has proposed it The The object of legislation should be to prevent' a ' conflict between the State and Federal ' authorities. These statutes ' have ' been "-' fruitful in en gendering them. Enacted In recon struction times, when It was deemed necessary to carry out those meas ures, the purpose for .which tney were framed having happily, passed away, we feel that they can not be too quickly erased, .from the statute books. But we regard these statutes as chiefly Inimical to the . best inter ests of the people because they are in effect a vote of lack of confidence In the States of - the Union." It would be difficult to express more clearly and judiciously a condemna tion of these laws. Hard to Understand Motive. "It is difficult to comrehend the mo tive, political or otherwise, which could actuate a Southern representa tive to attempt to revive these odious laws nineteen years after " their re peal. We have elections laws which i for fairness and efficiency, will bear comparison with those of arjy other State. Certainly since the adoption of the constitutional amendment we can claim that we have had honest elections. Surely Mr Cowles, nor his two Republican colleagues In Congress from" the State, have no right to complain because under these same laws, they Were awarded certi ficates of election at the end of a hotly contested campaign. ..A. Peculiar Virus. "There, arc unquestionably many Individual Republicans who are loyal to the State and Its laws, who are sincere In their political convictions, and who are good citizens, but it seems that some peculiar virus la In jected Into the average member of that party In our State when he be comes Identified with the Republican State organization, and is entrusted with public office. No matter what his prior state of mind, he at once be comes Imbued with a lack of confi dence In the capacity of the State to control and administer its own In ternal affairs, particularly in the reg ulation of' the franchise and elections. To such a Republican all wisdom, grace and power resides in und eman ates from a Republican administra tion In Washington. At this fetish he worships and at the same time he renounces all faith or confidence In the people or his community and his State, among whoni. he has been reared and who have mads possible his promotion. . "Mr. Cowles has unwittingly pro posed a piece of legislation which can bring him no personal benefit; and which must-, re-act very strongly against his party." ..'. , Rents Offices. f '" The ' board of directors "of the Southern Railway Company -have made an appropriation for the purpose of renting a building tn this city- to be occupied by some of the executive officers and the entire auditing- de partment. The general office building, of the Southern is one of the largest structures In Washington, but It only accommodates one-half of the general office force. The fact that the board of directors decided i to rent a building Instead of purchasing ground and erecting their own structure Is regarded here as con firmatory evidence of the report that the Southern1 Intends In ths not very distant future to move the general of fices of the company to some point In the central portion of the road. Offi cials of the Southern here who have heard this report say that after the road has been double tracked through out, and the extensive Improvements which were started about four years ! ago have been made, the headquarters , u V, nertmeuKfr.Km Washington. As xx'l ? r Wlt.h fhe headquarters In gtn' ,1 ,8Jrery nconven,ent! I T tuSxJ?f!it!ve c'n to communl- f-ie Tlih d,v1lon officers at the south- rpad in the cotton SKasnn F KHKMOi) fHF fHt! RFfll hfj HlsF!F)l Uf IhP lHlnFfl; AltoM HbHhiH: ii I Mid iHsjf mm Shuih- eFH rlllW have FHad1 fihsHHai JlfUt- niinins in xne nmCIBIS. . . Through the effotts of nfrprMehtft-1 tlve Small, a summer postoffice has Just been established at Nags Head, North Carolina, and will become ef-l fectlve on the 19th Inst. The nostof-! flee has been named "Griffin." in ! honor of Mr. W. J. Griffin, of Manteo. N. C, the efficient general manager of the East Carolina Transportation Company. which company runs a dally steamboat line between Elizabeth City snd Manteo, and also carries the iail. This steamer will touch twice each day at the new postoffice. This sum mer office will prove a great con velnence to the numerous people from the Albemarle section who spend their summers at Nags Head. , FIGfiFwiTH A BULL DOG (Continued from Page One.) ments in toto and they are anxious to get them together. There is likewise anxiety among the workers, for they are not certain that the review doesn't have a foot race and target practice attachment, something tha would em barrass a number of the old and decrepit of the official force. Great Revival. Evangelist W. W. Smith, of Roa noke. Virginia, is here and yesterday began the West Durham revival that has started off famously. Those who were present say "there were 100 pro fessions yesterday and that he is a preacher of power. He will preach in this portion of the city all the week and has his meetings under a tent. Increasing store vRulldlng. Brodle L. Duke is bunding from his present storeroom that fronts on Main street, to Parrlsh In the rear, and doubles his space, which Is now occu pied by the Daily Sun, The Recorder's office, the Bobbins dry- goods store and the Herry-Horton shoe store. The two newspaper offices will be vacated and by their side Is the law office of Victor 8. Bryant and ,W. J. Brogden. These will move to other "quarters over the Gladsteln : store,: adjoining the VauRhan drug store: Mr. Duke will have on Its completion, about the largest storeroom in the city and it will be occupied by - Klrby's ten-cent store. Bobbins dry goods, both up and down stairs. It means, the widening of the merchants' quarters. Progress In Academy of Music. . The Academy of Music, being re built at a cost of $40,00. is now un dergoing its roofing process and the red tile has almost covered It. When that has been done, the sub-contractors begin their work upon th exca vacation for the first floor and the stage. . Architect C. C. Hook, of Char lotte, Is here on the work now. He has an opinion that no town ih the State will have such a handsome play house. It will seat 1,(00 people and is a real beauty. The new theatre is to sit flat on the ground and the low er seats will be below the surface. The contractors, Messrs. Salmon & Salmon are under obligation to finish this by the fifteenth of September. Off to Moreliead. The soldiers of the .Durham Light Infantry left this morning for More head City, where they will spend a week In rifle practice. There were sixty-three men under the command of Captain 8. C. Cham bers and Lieutenant BennettX They will not be Idle, but-spend the entire week m work.' ' M ' Small Fire. f The fire companies yesterday put down a blaze In the . Haywood and Boone drug store, using chemicals In stead of water. The Insurance - ad justers have not come and the amount of damage is not certain. The drug men believe the blaze was started by rats. K. OF P. MEMORIAL SERVICES (Continued from Page One.) Greensboro passenger station would be really grateful, New School Bulking. County Superintendent Thomas R. Foust went to McLeansvitle this after noon to tie present at a special meet ing of the County Board of Educa tion. The board called a meeting there today to try to settle a vexatious difference in the community as to the location of the proposed new school building.' made possible and necessary by the Increased school funds arising In that township as a result of voting a special school tax some time ago. One proposition Is to J purchase the buildings of Jefferson Academy, where Mr. Cobb had built up a big private high school, but which will be dis continued. There Is much opposition on the part of a large number of cit izens In the community to the pur chase of this admirably located and equipped property and ' the result of the disagreement is watched with In terest all over the county. Guilford Veterans. Commandant J. V. Whitte'd and Ad jutant W. W. Wood have Issued a call to the members of Guilford Camp Confederate Veterans to be In readi ness to attend .the State reunion to V7 Two weeks are renulred to act mail I Kplle. from uncial, .t point. In Ala- j J- Th" l,V', m TmTP. A Classical Fitting School for Young Men and Boys, with Full Business College Departments. 58th year; 35th under present management.1 Ideal Location, 111 view of Beautiful Catalogue. - J. A. &M. I SBWSJpSSjpSa 7-aBBS-SSSBBI 1 ' ; -Jrr. r command. - - J . Second edition revised, and enlarged MOSBY'S RANGERS Tlie Story of this Celebrated Command By JAKES J. WILLIAMSON, of Company "A" Over 200 Illustrations Price $2.50 net STURGIS & WALTON COMPANY, Fubllsbers 31 -S3 East 27th Street New York. be held In Charlotte August 24-2t. The round trip cost from Greensboro to Charlotte will be $2.15 and an urgent rnnat I m a A a hi- th f! 11 11 fnrH nffl. rr- fnP rpi.nr(i hnakimr attndftiw from Gullford Camp. Wheat Crup Good. The wheat crop lrJ tnl, 8ectlon has turned out much better than was at one ime exptcted. Tnere wa8 an un. usuan Ia acreage planted last fall A 1 . . f Of 41 hHhPll lF PF.: Of FftHW Ihlt nf mmm n hufm.r jaFFnF hH acc'HHilt f fxlFft NFtlllilHk' HH(1 IS: UHF: He aid fHFftleFi WaklH? aR .! eras bf 20 hUlhis H acfe ttmiM IH ii 7i..,: T.,,. T.TyirL ,T..,w muiiti. iLju ?wh an f0" eiOD' when aU txPn8e9 were considered. , A farmer who brought a load of wh.eat to on of th ro,le.r ml1'! h.er today, was surprisea to oe toia xnai the mill could not furnish him any flour. By very great persuasion and persistence he succeeded in getting fifty pounds. The miller said that ev ery pound of flour he could produce( was engaged six weeks ahead, and that he was already two weeks be hind on old orders for flour. The fsrrher was payed $1.20 per bushel for his wheat. He says though that $8 per barrel, the price charged for flour, is entirely too high as compared with wheat at $1.25 per bushel. It really seems that the farmers catch It S"a comin' an a-gwine." Personal Items. 0! , , Mr. Reid Smith, son of Rev. Sam uel SmUh. of Columbia. S. C, and grandson of Mrs. J. Henry Smith, of this city, received the Ph. D. degree at Harvard University In June ana won the $100 prize for the best essay on English. He has been elected to the chair of English in the University of Cincinnati and will enter upon the duties of that position in the fall. Mr. J. K. Russell, who Was mana ger of the Greensboro Electric Com pany for the past year or two, will leave this week for Chicago to do gas construction work. i Rev. Dr. Egbert W. Smiths of Louisville, K, will arrive here In Au gust to spend his vacation with I his mother and other relatives in this city. . I Misses Laurinda Richardson and Nell Causey, and Messrs. Smith Rich ardson, T. W. Alderman and C I. Carlson have returned from Blowing Rock Mr! E. P. Wharton and daughter. Miss Margaret, will leave, tomorrow for a trip to the Exposition at Seattle, Washington. AT JACKROX , SPRINGS. Season Is in Full Swing With Large Number of Guests, v). . The season . is - In full swing 'here. All cottages are occupied or engaged. Many are at the hoteL j ' Dancing, rowing, bowling, bathing,' moonlight rides and fishing are 1 tho features of the day now. J The sanltorlum is almost filled to Its capacity. '- v I , Dr. McDonald and staff - assisting, performed several successful opera tions last week and some this week, lie has a competent force of, nurses helping him . l . ' - A -severe electrical storm passed over, this section last night, no dam age being reported as yet. 1 - T SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. A LEADIK0 . ' BOAICUfO SCHOOL t. at ter )4hb SMltk, Om in Ttry tMMMk! rt. Sm Cmtm, Tim, m tilii tk w. t. waitutT, r. i.. Pkmmmcw SoW- uiUtmlw fatlaaSML 14. ml 1C30 1009 CUMltWH UriMinwuilwH, Writ, for twn u4wwiw Ctibtnk Tssjtta; 1.1, lm.risiil.Ti. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MEDICINE "SEE? MCDICINK DCNTI STKY PHARMACY MARY BALOVIH SEMINARY ' FOR YOUNG IiADIES.V j Term begins September 9th, 1$09. Located In Shenandoah Valley of Vir ginia. Unsurpassed climate, beautiful grounds and modern . appointments. Terms moderate. Pupils enter any time, send ror catalogue. , MISS E. C. WEIM.VR; Principal. Staunotn. Va. THE BALTIMORE -MEDICAL COLLEGE liberal teaching, facilities; modern college buildings, lecture .halls and amphitheatres. Large and completely equipped laboratories. Capacious hes- nit a1u anddlsnenaa.rl)i ' cn4 nr ro W w w. V V. .W. alogue. Address , i DAVID KTREETT, M.D., Dean. Madison St. and Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. I e Institute the mountains. 'Apply for SH ; v , . vt, ... Il IL HOLT. Oak IUdge, N.fc. Iirl . . a li ft Tliere was but one Mosby and there Is but one) authentic history of his . i 111! 1IIH KVUIIIMIU , 111, 1 IE L1,UUIIU .TCWM. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOL OF LAW - UNIYEIUITY ( OF KORTH GARQUMA Three law professors. Add ttlonal lee. turers. Six distinct courses given throughout the year. No extra charge for other University clasaes. Qualified students can tak ljun. in two years. Special law building and library. Total expenses average o pr year. Ses sion begins ept , . , i0. Saromefi session June it, Address Registrar. ' UNIVKKSITY OF NOUTH CAROLINA Chapel HUL ; . ? THE N0RTH CAR0LIN A College of Agriculture ail Mechanic Arts The State's 'college for . vocational training, courses w AgricHimrai anq Icultur; In CWlffiltPWPlH q lanlcal . Erislnewrlnu in PpUphI mm-, wnjF mm ww i1 AaaFfj if i iflfifif PF66idfil( Wfil RaJglihji:: THE NORTH (MOLINA STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE Maintained by the State for the Wo men of North Carolina. Four regular Courses leading to Degrees. Special Courses for Teachers. Fall Session begins September 15, 1909. Those de siring to enter should apply as early as possible. For catalogue and other Information, address J. I. FOTJST, President, ' " I Greensboro, N. C. . ' ' Souturn 11th YEAR A-(taHt!gesx B-Biidings j Unsurpassed C-llmate ill wns.iptei.n.tULHui All ideal Christian Rome School. Preparatory and Collegiate courses, A r Expression. Physical Culture, Pedagogy, Business, etc Conservatory ts music. iiisr& standard maintained dt larse staff of ex trained liutructora. Takes u asurpassea ocum record, unc Duuaings. eieam beat. Excellent table arc rymnaslam. Pari -Ilka campus Concerts. lecturM. tnni, hukl ball, write tor our catalog GREENSBORO FEMALE COLLEGE, K ' GRCENSBORO, X. C. .?:' -vri--,:-- v. Fall-terhi opens'. September . I. new . building with etery and new. furniture and equipment throughout. 5 , " j , . '. Literary, Scientific. Classical,, an! Business Courses,. ; rr-.--.-'i Schools of Music. Art and .Expression. 1 v .Full corps of ible and experienced teachers, specialists !n their several department, v Terms moderate. ... For further Information apply to :v ;v : m '.?.v,:...,u'.-J-:( IVCV II. .nOBERTSO.Y, President-- I Capital Stork, $30,eoo.00 ; The oldest. largest and best equipped school in 'North Carolina. More graduates holding responsible positions than all other business schools in the State' combined. Your will Incur no risk' or indulge in no experiment if you favor us wlthj yeur patronage. W rite at once for catalogue and special! offers. Address, f , - -'"-'--" -. ' :,- KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE ; Raleigh, X. C. or MEREDITH COLLEGE; Among the foremost Colleges for Women In the South. Situated Ifitthe centre of Raleigh. Four dlstln.t schools: .. . ,i -' : t: I. School of Arts and Sciences, Including English, Mathematics, Anient and Modem Languages, History, Science, Philosophy, Bible and Education: Training School of eight grades for observation end practice. Twelve teach ers. .. . .. ' .r- ''t -fr a II. School of Music, Including Piano, Pipe Organ, " Violin aud Voice. Twelve-teachers. ' t v ).-, III. School of Art. Including Oil Painting, Decoration and Design. Two teachers., - . 1 . v IV. School of Expression. Two teachers. Club, In which, by about three-quarters . of an hour of dally domestic service students save $45.00 to $50.00 per session. . Preparatory Department, with Eight Teachers. Next ' Session . be Ins September 1. 109. F.r catalogue xrti other Information, address - R. T. ANN, PRESIDENT. " .. , - ' , RAL2IG1L C. . BINGHAM SCHOOL, 1793 1010 HailnSTMlMktU4faf kw. United to IIS. WiumH. THE UNIVERSITY OF 10RTII CAROLINA ; 1789 Schools of WXIU CIIK3IICAL, ELECTRI 3IEDICINK. EDUCATION. Large Equipment, Modern Labora volumes. Able faculty of 18 teach ough Instruction. High standard, low for hiah-aTade institution. F tlon. address. THE rR m GUILFORD COLLEGE 1222 - For both men and women. Courses In Mathematics, Ancient and Mod em Languages, History. English Literature;. Philosophy, and the Natural Sciences. . '"' ' ' "- " ' . ' - ;' ''' -.'-.. i . . 'Departments in Bible Study and Music. Noted for thorough Instruction, high moral tone, .and homelike surroundings. - ; . ; fi Located in tne neaiiniui Piedmont section or Kortn varoiina. ' Iall term will begin September 7Ui. , v ji "i t For catalog addresa,Ij, L. HOBRSs,residcnt, Guilford College, N.'t?." 154 - RICUMONII. VIRGINIA. " . .. ':w.' ... --"::' - '- ' 'I- V. T'J V; f.tVV . v !.,. -v Located In ta beautiful, historic and cultured city of the '.South. - Large and able faculties, trained In tbe best schools of this country and Europe Speclltles In their departments. Eight men, , eighteen - T7omcnI Carefully arranged course of study lead to the degrees B. Litt., B. 3., C A., M. A. and B. Mua The official statistics prepared by Surgeon-Generct .Wjmah. of the United State-i Marine Hospital Service glva Richmor a pre-eminent position In point of health among American cltlo. Accor .nodatloas first class. Terms .moderate: ; Next session begins September r ,rd. - ': -For catalogue and other, Infcrmatlnn. write to 'Z.1- V ; .Tf ' ; : ', SCHOOLS AMD COLLEGES. Fc::i:i ty AJ&rf Sc:iss la 1842 Th Dicce&t School if fts Carclliii 68th Session Opens: Sept. :16th, 1909 - CoIIsgi, Usslc, ; , Art, Elocution, ; BssInssV Preparatory ; Two new pormltorles-and large . . . . f ji i new building containing uining room and Gymnasium ready lo September. , REV. 6E0, W.LAY, ItALKIuil, X; d! r 1 pxfiord Seminary OXFORD, N. C. ILLUSTRATED t CATALOGUES , V containing full ' information - as to courses of stuiy, charges, etc., ready for distribution. Apply fo. one. F. . P. HOBGOOD, President. - TfcrcjH;:; Practical . Up-To-Cals V - 01 LJSlC, N. C. only ninety boarders and teaches the Individual betore selecting theooUexe for tout daucbte llOl.v.' v C"-' modern comfort md convenience. ( ; Charlotte, X.- C I A , TMS: BINQHAM SQHOOL. UMiirhMM Aalteville Plateau. Ore uioa MIUtASf for J.wiipll, tmtnl n4 .wU . Sraipalld tram ctiur MkaaU m4 HMlnl A Vlnlnn. k. - . M4iMCua,BnioBia.spt.,a.r.a,Boisi,A8aiTTUi,s.c. - 1909 i Liberal Arts V4 CAL, 3IINING ENGINEERING. GRADUATE. PlLlItMACY. L.W. I 'i . - - lories, New Library with 55.000 era. Students numbered 786. Thor Healthful location. .. Expense or catalogue and fuller lnforma- ESI DENT CHAPEL HILL, N. C. 'ii' - 1909 AMES NELSON, ' 1 Ll .rrea.. ; COLLEGE - ? ':i tl v. ' :i: v V . . ' ;
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1909, edition 1
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