North Carolina Newspapers

WAKE KOItKIiV. Correspondence of The Observer. v Wake Forest, Feb. 18. yotrday was a treat. day for Wake .Forest No better - ' weather could have teen asked for the , anniversary celebration of the literary societies, . . , , One of the great powers for usefulness In Wake Forest Collate la her twoX" cellent literary Rode ties. It la because -of their help to men who come here that r; this college "haa son t. out so tnany.dls , ' . i Ungulshed speakers,. - ; , Yesterday was the, TJnd anniversary of . the EuxHllan and Philomatheslaa 80 ; alette In the life of the college each . ; yeas it Is the treat occasion second only . to commencement' The celebration -yes 4 .terttay afternoon and last night was the " . grandest anniversary yet observed. The crowd was-, one of the largest that has r .peon , her on , any occasion -and every , . one seemed, to enjoy the day to the fulf , est extent " ' v V-V-': r ' -V ' Yesterday mornntg In the gymnasium a close and1 Interesting: , basketball game '. was clayed between the first and second . , teams resulting In a, score o M to IT for the first team. The game was ex citing and " was enjoyed by alt, but It ' was especially interesting to some ot -. thai vlslfnra 1 -.... i it o'clock yesterday afternoon a v large assemblage was In the Wlngato . Memorial Hall to hear the annual debate ' PBTeiientatlves.yr .the, societies,; - All 4JTPJBIUVI11 VI Ilia), UtJIJIMH,', Mr.' -'.' ' i' Herman. Beverly, of Robeson county, , . sutcea ins 01 ma dmweunjf, ana tne -. t paoreuiry. viB,r imtr i a,-. Aannerj 01 Av , WsJte county, wad the query. "Resolv , ( ad. That North Carolina should have a v Jaw prohibiting children under 14 years of age from working In our mills and . fWterks," V - . -The first sneaker on : the ' affirmative 'waa Mr. William B. Speaa, ot Yadkin - county, lie was followed by Mr, Thomas ' N.v Hayes, of Wilkes, county, on the " negative. Then Mr. Hennan T. Stevens, - '. of Johnson eounty. followed M. Hayes on . th afflrmatlva The second speaker on : the negative was Mr. J. Clifford Newell, of Cabarrus county. ; - - The first speeches were, . 20 minute. taenaacn- speaaer mauao m, ivjuinuar vi five minutes. v. " ' - Every man spoke well betnsr highly : t complimented by thetadges and the large audience present. . They reflected great .credit upon themselves, the societies and -'H- their alma mater. -Tha - Judaea were Mr. Walter Daniel, . Her. C. H. Utley and Mr. Caxy J. Hun . -' ter. Mr. Daniel rendered the decision ot ' the oommlttee In the affirmative. Tit special train from Raleigh brought an unusually large crowd of visitors. These wera met at the station by a aengers were some of the: Baptist uni versity's fair daughters. . At 8 o'olock the memorial hall was filled to overflowing. One of the beet orchestras -in the State furnished, muslo and It was a happy occasion. . Dratlone were delivered by Messrs. James Winiam -Vernon, of Person eoun ty, and Albert H. Nanney, of Ruther ford county, representing respectively the Philomatheslan and Eusellan Socie ties. Mr. Vernon spoke on "The Reform er and His Place in Clvlo Life:" .the subject of Mr. Nanney's oration was "Politics and Religion." At the conclusion of the orations, which were exceedingly well written and Jrell delivered. President Poteat express ed his delight on having a number of members of the Legislature present, but rxpress! regret on the part of the col lege that the Governor could not be here, the Governor having telegraphed President Poteat .that he could not come a Walra. Tnrant nn HTfllint nf hla 111- ,-an attack of grippe. .The large au dience then repaired to the society halls and library, where a general reception was held. The halls and library were toceutlfuny lighted. The receiving line consisted of the following, named: Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Poteat Prr-f. and Mrs, BenJ. F. - Sledd, rror. ann Aire. jno. u. variyie, ut. ana Mrs. W. R. Cullom, Dr. and Mrs. G. W. .Tir: Chas.'C TevTor-'nd Judra and Mrs. WivTtmberlaka. .'- , . Among the guests were Speaker Jus tice, Senators Brown, Blckey. Holt. Dan iel Godwin, and Senator and Mrs. Mo- Y...ktin, inrBumtaHvpf Rarnett. Me. Sae. Jlose. London. Hanklna, Briton. Keener, Mull, McLaln, Bryant and CUf- , 0xta. apaolal train from Raleigh left here about 11:30 p. m. on Its return. The marshals 'for the eelebratlon were Messrs. J. Edward Allen, Frank W. Kur feea. Wm. O. McKlnney, O. R. Mangum. Wade B. Hampton and J. L. Carroll. The Wake Forest delegation to the T. 'M. C. A. Conference of the Colleges nt Trinity College, did not leave here till last night on account of the anniversary celebration, when they went to Raleigh .n the snedal train and from there to Durban to-day. Those who are attena Ingfrom Wake Forest arev Messrs. . ftVoota. H. H. McMillan, H. A. Melton, C. J. Jackson. J. F- J"'cf: J Thorn. Fred Brown, t. a Wlshart. J.W. Bunn, Arthur Oalllrnpre. Dlxo Cres mn. C. B. Taylor, E. White A. T. Howard, J. L. Jenkms. J. E. Klnlow, J. B. Weatherspoonr J.'T. rBuchannsn. D. O. Bland, B. L OHva and, S. M..,Hender- '"The Wake Forest Weekly has mada IU appearance for the spring ball season. It Is an elght-raga folio and a live college paper. The subscription from now till commencement is centa,. . At a recent session of the executive committee of the Wake Forest board of trustees, Mr. Elliott B. Barnshaw. as sistant In the bursals ',0; ally authorised to conduct all business . of that office during ths IndlspostUon. of Frof. IR. Mllla . . i m7z' unt. wt. has im unable , xTmeav'1 mm", " " . . to do college work for several weeks past, has shown In the past week a decided Improvement . . An excellent sddrese was delivered oe- fore the T. M. C. A. Tuesday evening by secreUry of the Y. M. C. A. in tne (wuh An unusually large number of MAT. n. . ni V" . students wera present to 'hear hhn. At the conclusion of his address plans of the college conterence in wmon xn !lty Collern Friday, to-day and to-morrow, were discussed., , iw law ci uiiiwn -- Term rw u, v. biuu; - -- . county, judgei A. U ' A-i' eounty, solicitor: Leslie Hardy, of Art son a. elerk: T. B. Woodey. of New Han avr eounty. sheriff: T. Herman Bever . i It. of Robeson county, coroner. ReV. ,W. F. Powell, who graduated 'hera in 1S98, was recently married to .UlsaPatton, Ot Morganlon. He Is npw Ipaatoof a Baptist church In Roanoke. : va. Ha was succeeded ss pastor of the Morganton Baptist churcn oy iter. j. u. Larklna who was pastor of the Hender- Atnoag tha old men who have been In tlia law school this soring are Messrs. R C. Bryan and 8. W. Ksdford. Mr. W. A. Dunn, class of '08. was re- nil married to Miaa Grara Oallowav. of Mt Airy, j Mr. Dnn la practicing law at his home-town, Hcotiana in ecu. George J. flpetice, of Pasouotank coun tr. who graduated here last year, was on the Hill the Brst ot the week with Maron s nu seen oeciaea upon as m first day-for senior spooking. On the evening of that day several members of the senior class, representing the two societies, Will deliver addresses. Later others wilt speak' and from tha number tha faculty will select six men to repre sent tha class as speakers at commence- . The 1 Waka"; Forest, , Student for -February Is out and Is a full number. The ' nnntr nutions are as ronowa: - ". In Midwinter." (poem) tiy H. F, Page; :ti "Prlmarf Education In the ; Hchool ,T ;Room,"-br' Rufus pearsont ,"A Christ . . . ifTimL" bv r,J. 10. H "Winter : at. niuV mill" ruu.-S.H. irk. tMoma of Lova.'Owemy -O. C "M.'. 'Green's Retreat," J, L, Whlt; 'Tha ,, Return r iim,-, bl ia nijuams; "Tjew year s inovgov. r. i r.oonis; -wii Ham Cuilan Bryant as a Journalist" W. O. Johnson: 'Finis," (poem), j. JI, XnniiiT! !'A 1 Christmas Fox Chase." .1 Hmlson. MoMnisns ,"A ' Nerro'g. Bolllo, ' quy," fpoem) R. McMillan: "The , Oam of His; Ufa."- J. C, -Meekfns; , j "Ooldenrod,' (poemv H. F. , Page; "The ranthef Hunt' J. R Martin; "Infltienre i: of ths Mountains." I. R. Green; "Mlatle ; A "CARD.' ' . TWa la to ertlfy that all druggists nre authorised in refund your money If , Foley's Honey and Tar falls to rura your rough or cold. It stops the cough, heals fits lunga ana jn--rrnis senous results i from a cold. Cures La grtppe cough ant ' piavents pnaamonla and ennanmption. Centslns pa opiates. The gtmilne is In a ysllow pacsage. Refuse substltutea ' JL IL jsraasi ca. . 1 1 m t- " fpumn) It, V. I'm;1; "n l'li' imwn Hero," J. II. Turmr, Jr.; "To the tui" Iilxun Crnaman: "Kturo of thn Crown nrirt Locket,'" Arthup ItuncH; '(lirm-liiie Harnett." Carl liat'land; "tiiieni jNea, N. R. Webb, . . , ; ,.; TRINITY. Correspondence of The ; Observer. ' :' '- : Trinliy Collfge.'Durhaia. Feb. W.-The student eonferenco of the North Carolina Y. M. C A., which convened here Friday came to a olose to-nlffht with an ex ceedingly enthusiastic meeting Iri'CraVeri Memorial Hall. The final address or the conference was made by- Dr. A, L. Phil HpsT' of Richmond, Va. N service was held this mornlnir. the delegates "and leaders worshiping at r the various churches' In tha cltyj but th(s aitnrnoon at I o'olock tha most rousing meeting of all was held In Craven Memorial. Hall; which was nearly filled to its seating capacity of 4.200. The speaker for this meeting was Dr.' H. F. JpaFlamme, ' of Toronto, , Canada, who Is the traveling secretary In the Interest of the student volunteer movement , The subject of his address this afternoon was "The Moral Equivalent of War" and he made an earnest and ringing appeal to the men present to organise and. sustain a band of student Volunteers at each institution for foreign missions. - TQ : possess such a hand," said he, "is a higher honor and a greater rlorr to a college than to have a victorious aihletlo teanj or- an Invincible debating combination.; That volunteer band pro cured by prayer, sustained by devotion, equipped by divine power Is to be sent forth from the. college to rerresent it In a vast struggle In which they will not fall nor be discouraged till their King and Captain has 5 established . righteous ness in tne eartn ana- tne was snaii wait for his law.' Bo deen Was the Im pression made, on the young college men oresent'tnat a numner ot tnem may oe lead to i consecrate themselves as mis sionaries to tha benighted heathen na tions off the aarth. v. '- The first . meeting of the conference was held In Craven Memorial Hsll Fri dar ervenlng with an audience of nearly 600 present, 100 or more of whom wera visiting aeiegaies. wjm a lew preunu narie the conference got down to work. Dean W. P. Few delivered the address of welcome and was followed by Mr. R Vf Hiriwr. who ra.v the delegates a few words of advice as to how they could got tha most good out of the con terence, and by Mr? E O. Walton, secre tary of the A. & M. Association, who spoke of the morning watch and urged the men to keep it during tha conference and thereafter if possible. Dr. LaFlamme then addressed the conference, speaking of spiritual power. Its mighty force, and the conditions to its attainment. Tha busiest day of the conference was Saturda, during which seven meetings In all were held. At o'clock sharp tha delegates met In the Trinity association hall and were addressed by Mr. Harper, whose subject waa "How to Develop a Working Force in the College Assocla tlon." Mr. Harper Is a Very pleasant speaker and In his short talk gave some counsel to the men that will be of great service to them In making rthe T. M. C. A. a greater force In their respective In stitution At 10 o'clock Dr. LaFlamme spoke on mission study; and. at 11, Mr. C. D. Daniel, of Charlotte, followed with a talk on association literature. He has with him a good supply of it and waa able to tell the young men Just what is best suited to their needs. The morning session ended with an .address by Dr. Edwin Mima who rose to a pitch of en thusiasm that stirred his hearers mlght llv. In the afternoon Mr..C. D. Daniel spoke again, this time on the develop ment . and . malntalnencs -of Bible classes. Mr. Harper then presented the claims of the Southern Student Conference which will meet near Ashevllle In June, urging every school to send a large delegation. He also presented the Idea of establish ing a permanent' fund-to send delegates to this convention. The conference, following this, adjourn ed to the front of Craven Memorial Hall and Ita picture ,waa made' by a photog rapher' and than the delegates were shewn through the, Trlnty library bulld lnj. The evening was given, over principally to the social side of life, the delegates oning entertained at a nanquet in tne college dining hall. Just before this oc casion1 Dr. A. L. Phillips, of Richmond. Va.. spoke for a few minutes in the Memorial Hall. .Mirth and college spirit flowed freely ar the banquet the boys giving themselves much relaxation after the hard day's workv The different dele rations' vied with each other In giving the yells and songs of ' their colleges throughout the evening. At the banquet vr. w. m. oiesson presided as toast- maater and responses Were made by ths following named: Dr. LaFlamme. Prof. Withers, of the A. ft M. : Prof. Raggett. of Bules Creek; Secretary Rankin, ot, tha University; Dr. PhtUlos, of Rich mond; Prof. Harrison, ot Davidson; Mr. w earners poon, or Wake Forest, and Hon. J. H. Southgata, of Durham. The total number of delegates In at-' tendance at the conference was ISO. Ths latest registration showed that the Uni versity and A. ft M. had the same num ber 25. Wake Forest and Davidson each were represented by IT men. Bute's Creek Academy had tha largest number of any preparatory school. With open heart and hand Trinity,' Trinity Park School and the Durham i- people nave entertained the visitors and have, found , much nleaauro In having them In the city. The conference has oeen. in every respect a decided success and the Y. M. C A. work In the Bute institutions of learning will be greately strengthened and. extended as a result of the conference, which Is tha flint and largest thing of the kind that has aver been held in the State. The very finest boys of the colleges and schools com posed the delegations snd these will re turn to exert a wide Influence, not only In tha T. M. C, A. circles alone, but In all phases of college Ufa which have morn or less been touched upon In the conference, though the predominant not has been mission and Bible study work. Arrangements have been mada with the msnaaer and editor of Tha Trinity Chronicle to have tha next Issue devoted almost entirely to tne wore ot tne con ference and copies of tha paper will be sent to every preparatory school and college In tha State and an effort will be made thereby to reach all those schools which found It Impossible to be represented by delegations. The religious services conducted hers by Dr. G . H. Detwller. of . Greens boro, under tha auspices of the T. M. C A., cams to a close on Tuesday evening. Tha sermons of Dr. Detwller were of muoh force and power, making their appeal to the stu dents from an Intellectual rather than an emotional standpoint As a conse quence the outward effects were not so marked, but s great neat ot gooa was dona among tha studenta .Among those who -were recently grant ed licenses to practice law in North Carolina wera three former Trinity stu dents, these being Messrs. J. F, Hies, of Tarboro; E. ,W, Hill ' of Goidaboro, and 8, O. Wlnstead. of Roxbora ' . - .Tne renruary numner or rne jiirnivs Is devoted entirely to historical matter whieh waa 'nranarwd mostly bV members of tha .Trinity College Historical Boolety. Nineteen letters seiecieo trorn m cor respondence ot - Bedford Brown, , seme tlma United States Senator from North irollna arc given tne most apace. jin articles urn "The Founders of RJoh Sqoara Mwetine"br,Mles Juliana Peele. of Rich Square and "The Sandbanks ot Nrth. Carolina,", by.! H. Ulenchard. Tha first annual report- f The Car negle I Foundation -for ths Advanoement of Tenoning." Just published; rates about higher educational Instttutjons. ln- the order of their requirements for admis sion. - Of Houtnemr restitutions Trinity College stands second the first place be ing held by VnnderNlt University. Next In order ara the University of Texas. tfnim.raiUi f Oeoraia end North Caro lina which ara equal, i Charleston Col lega, . Wofford College, and tha Unlver- .1.- VUrlnla , rean F. Mordeeal has just Issued an other pamphlet for, tha asa of stu oents of his department, being a eom. rmnlon to tha one Issued Just before Christmas - entitled ''North - Carolina Notes to Flush's CamT This last work is -".titled' "North Carolina Notts to Smith's Csaes.w -,.;;; j Ta ' stop a Cold with nTrentla ' is afer thaa to let it run and cur It af terwards. Taken at th "enesi flag" preventlos Will head Oft all- sold end Grippe, snd perhaps v you from Pneumonia or Bronchitis. PreventJas are little toethsnme andy eU cm tablets sailing la t-pent and tS-eent boxes. It you r eniny, ij you cegin to snees. try rrwreatlije. They Will surety check the c"l1, n4 pln you. Bold fry liur asll-lua lietall Store, DAVIDSON. .- Ccrrespondcnce of -The Observer. , Davidson. Feb. Id. Tha comlna- week proifilses to bo ornwdnd ' wlih evnt something out of ' the orillnary. ' though of annual ocourrenoe. , On Wednesday nigni tne sophomores will celebrate tholr deferred classj banquet with all the Domn and Ceremnnv' vlth nil ihi rnrm and circumstance that - appertains 'to rmiotions of this ambitious and elaborate kind. Beautiful and coetly engraved menu ' Carda - annnunra i an - ahnnnillnit spread that delights , the palate and In-' terests the mind tlnlh vlan.la . and kpeeches will likely be far removed front me orainary. uugnl, the Raleigh cat erer, Is in charge. , Besides tha sopho mores there will ha pre seat representa tives! from , ths other classes and the North - Carolina - Medical ; College, and : other guests. The hosts have departed , frora the usual .practice and this year have Invited, tha ntlre faculty of the college. ,. :.r ','.(' .-.":,',iv';1';v . ' Bealnnlnsf . with Thimrlnv ' nle-ht tha Juniors will be in possession of the col lege. All class exercises being suspended In honor of the orator teals of thla class. xne speaxara are divided Into four sec tions, ; the first installment of oratory coming Thursday night, two others on Friday, morning and night, tha fourth for ( Saturday morning. Saturday night the celebration closes with a formal re caption given tw tha ' fmmltv. ta tha class-and their visiting friends and .oth- er . guesia. ;i ne loiiowingk ia.. :tna.pro gramme, giving the Hat of speakers with tha subjects f their orations.'; FEBRUARY M 7:ffl P. ML t Muslo. . ' ',. n.iv ' Prayer. . , ;,&;;; Muslo. ":' O. M. .Anderson, Jackson, Miss...... . "The Ideal Statesman" J. H. Axford. Selma. Ala......... "The Power of tha Press" B. J. Cromartle, Garland.... .....j.. ... . ...... "Ths Vanguard of Liberty" A. 8. Crowell, Orrwood, Miss.;....... "Wanteds A, Mn" Music. Browne Erans, St Paul......... 'Gov ernment Ownerahln nf , nailroads"' J. E. Hemphill. Griffin., Ga. "Our Countrv'a Cause" E. S. Henderson, Aiken, 8. C......... Pn nt Oniifh narnllna1 Rdbert McDowell, Charlotte..fn.,..'.. "Hones for Democracy" Music. - ," FEBRUARY 22, U A, M. Music. Frayer. , ', Music. C. E. McLean, Dillon, 8. C......,.... ''The Unsung Hero" John McSween, Jr., Tlnimonsville, 8. c a ..at "Tne Recuperative Enenrv of tha South" H. L. Moore, Union Springs, Ala...... material prosperity ana epuniuai Life." t O. M. Moore, Blacksbrg,'S.1CV;i... "A Defence of South. Carolina" Music. H. F. Morton, Rocky Mount..... "The Conception of the) State" E. M. Munroe, Mtlford, Texas. ..... "Party Organlaatlon" L. T. Newland, Chadbourn,. ............ ."The Malsstv-of Law" J. K. Parker, Lynchburg, -Va .. "Virginia and tna union" Music. FEBRUARY 22, 7: P. M.. Music. ' ' ; ' ; : Prayer. Music. W. W. Pharr, Charlotte 'The Furore of the Old North State" C. H. Phlpps, Greensboro ..."A Problem In Southern Industry J. W. Pratt. Marion ., ...j.,,.. "The 8hort Road to Success" C. W. Reed. Russellvllle, Tenn "The Ideal of Davidson" Music. :,.-., J. D. Robinson, Ivanhoe "Head and Hands" R. C. Sadler. Charlotte "The Panama Canal" L. R. Scott. Btatesvllle.., "Th Monace rjf New Japan" H. 8. Shaw. Kenansville "A Trust Betrayed" Music. . - ; FEBRUARY- . ll 4A7 M Music. ,i Prayer. . -J Music. - - ft E. A. Sherrm. Btatesvllle , "The Advantaa-a of a Name" N. G. Stevens, Clark ton "Success Throua-h Difficulties" R. M. Stlmson, Climax. Ga ...."College Education and Business" & O. Stukes, Manning, & C "The Hidden Life" Music. C M. Taylor, Winston-Salem... . "Tha New Social Order" W. B. Taylor, Winston-Salem "Aladdin's 'Lamp To-day" J. C, Turner, Camilla. Ga 'The Voice of the Third Generation" E. E. Yates, Oak Forest "True Manhood" Music. Dr. T. P. Harrison arenmnnnled tlia Davidson College delegation to the Y. M. C A. Conference at Trinity College. ' Dr. Smith makes two addresses at Sumter, 8. C. to-morrow, and on Mon day night will deliver there one of his popular science lectures.' Rev. Dr. Jsa R. Graham, of Win chester. Va. tha venanMa father nf Davidson's pastor, will occupy the pulpit ncre in too morning. .. Kav... J as. ura ham, Jr., left to-day to spesk Sunday at Thyatela and Back Creak churches. UNIVERSITY. Cotrctpondenea of Tha Observer. Chapel Hill, Feb. 11-The University Glee Club and Orchestra, under the able direction of Mr. C. T. Woollen, promises iw va osprciauy gooa tnis year, ah of tha members of last vaar's nrrhMtra are back on the Hill except Mr. J. B. uosien, wno oss played the solo cornet parts for tha last four years. His loss Is. one that will be felt, but his succes sor, Mr. C. 8. Rights, promises to All his Place Well. The other nlii-M In tha orchestra ara filled by men who hnve had everai years' training under Mr. Wool len. Several members of last year's glee club are candidates again this spring and a number of new men have present ed themselvea Altogether ths prospects i or sirona ciuo sro gooa. Manager Foye Roberson, of the musi cal association, haa already arranged an eiararaia tour or tna Ms tarn part of the State for tha club and orchestra, beginning the week a fur Easter. Dates tor Washington, Greenville, Wilson, Newbern. Goldsboro and Rocky Mount have already been eloaed and other en. gagementa will be made later. Manager Roberson expects to arrange for anoth er trip later In tha spring. All of ths towns scnnauiea tor tne eastern trio wpjri Tiniiea oy .me giea ciuo last spring, ths impression It made thon being, in each case, most fsvorahla. The co-eds of the University and tha ex-co-ed resident In tha village met last week In tha "Co-Eds' Cosy Comer" In the new east building and decided to form an association to be knowa as tho "Women's University, Club," Offtoers illl be elected at tha next meeting and the dub will have Its ptctar in the college annual, Tha Yackety Yck. Early In tha spring tha co-eds were as signed a room In tha new east building which has been fitted up as a lounging place between classes and whioh they have named "The Cosy Corner." This Is the first time that tha co-eds have re ceived sny recognition at the. hands nt ths University authorities, : ,t ... ', Rv. LeRoy Grosham, pastor of (he Presbyterian church of the village, en tertained those members of tha class of 1110, who are connected with his church, as, the Presbyterian rectory, . Friday evening. The January Issue of tha University msgaslne has Just mada Its appearance. The . satisfactory nature of Its contents atone largely for its tardlnesa. Th laa. Ing rtlcle, a fatoarapblcal sketch of Colonel William L. Saunders, by Profes sor Collier Cobb, makes ths current Is sue of tha magaslne-well worth while to alumni as well as students of the Uni versity. Tha sketch Is reprinted through the courtesy of Charles I Van Nonpen from tha "Biographical Hlstnry of North Carolina "and gives a rrsnhlo OutHns of the life of one of th n Wersity most lllustrions alumni.. - " ainviiitir pji ipupi wiiii:n snipuia vw oi in tereet to avwy patrlotlo North Camlln Ian is "Two Fubllo Needs ot North ' FRtOHTFULLY BURNED. Chas. W. Moors, a machinist, of Ford City, Pa., had his hand frightfully burn ed in an aleetrical furnace. He applied Bueklea'a Arnica SaWe with th usual result: "A quick aad . perfaoi eura' Oyoeteat healer .on . earth for Burns, Wounds, Sores, Ecseme, and I'llse. &a at aU druggisuh ' . ( I'U.liii.n," I r I. . .r. fonnor, mi ' iiiinim T.. . tvrn nii uis Air. t'onnor i.i.ii I i , ( . i t cure In i j- ivli. . Hi . dims nf tin'' Hiiiie; 'i'l, A -"ii .1 i" llhi dry , biUlilttiic. 'I In' in. i p'" ciiihiIiis threo iiileees i f flftlon: "A 'lilnmiili ot rcinc," tiy I). M. I'hlllli : "huudiTN, Amateur Mtor l"kpert," lv 1. 11. Koyser, and "The Old Coptaln's Story, by O. R. Rand. All three of these pieces Of ' fiction are short and woll ilone. : The magazine presents less verse .than could be deulred. Only tnree poems ap pear In this Issue: "Tho Mermaid's Hong," - "Our Parfslng Heroes". , and "Cupid's Sentence." nThe Mermaid's Song," fragment 'found by Professor Collier Cobb on Hattenu Island, has the delightful lyric quality wliloh marks EUsabethan verse. It Is worthy of hav ing, been written by Sir Walter Raleigh, and has probably been handed down from the data of the island's settlement On the whole the' January issue of the mngasine Is very pleasing. The, following named men wear elect ed to represent the "roung uteri's ' Chris tian Association of the University at tha student conference held at Trinity Col lege. Durham: Messrs. G. F. Leonard, J. A," Fore, J. A." Gray, H- P. Osborne, C W. ftyett.'.Jr,1 M. 8. Huske, A. M. Secreet, J. W. Umstead, J. M. Reeves, D. D, Withers, J. .T., Johnson, W P. Grler, D. F, Teujue, F. p, Drane, F. P, Gra ham, i J. R. ' Nixon, T. J. Carrington. Earla Morrow. W. JL Jones, K. C. -By-erly, ; X. Z. Nwton,i N. P. Ule.B. O, Shannon , and F. B. Rankin. v v ( Dr. H, F. LaFlamme, secretary of the national committee ot the Y. M. C. A.: will address ' ; tha students In Garrard Hall Tuesday evening on the subject Of the'Chll of the Mission Field." Mr. Thomas 'C Berry entertained tha young ladles of the village and the mem- night at the D. K, B. house in honor of his sister, Miss " Esteile O' Berry, of Goldsboro, And Miss Annie Land, of Klu Ston. , , ,.. ui -. The Ellsha Mitchell SclenUflc Society met In Chemistry Hall Tuesday evening. Professor Collier Cobb presented a pa per on "Some. Human Habitations," and Dr. Joseph-Hyde . Pratt. State Geologist read a discussion of "The Fishing In dustries of North Carolina." The Young Men's Christian Association has recently sleeted the following officers for the year 1907-1901: J. A. Fore, Jr.. of Charlotte president; J. A. Gray, Jr., of Winston, vice president; H. t Os borne, recording secretary, and C. W. Tillett, of Charlotte,' treasurer. At a meeting ot the Chemical Journal Club Monday night the following reviews 6f recent publications were read: "Some Recent Determinations of the Atomic Weight of Tellurium " F. B. Stem; "Molecular Weight Determinations by Moans of ' Quinoline," F. P. Drane: "Electrolytic Corrosion of Structural Steel," R. P. Burns. The local Y. M. C. A. organization of the University-has raised practically all of tha sum of 1260 which it pledged re cently toward tha support of the secre tary of the Y. M. C. A. for China. Only a partial canvass, of the college was found necessary. , A. & M. COLLEGE. Correrpondenea ot The Obse.-vor. West Raleigh. Feb. 16. A verv Instruct ive lecture on "Birds of North Caro lina" was given last Thursday night In the auditorium by Prof. T. Gilbert Pear son, ot ureensqpro. secretary of the Audubon 8oclety of North Carolina. His lecture was Illustrated with magic lan tern views of tha birds he discussed. A delightful skating party was enjoyed at the Raleigh skating rink Thursday night those attending being some of the seniors and professors of the college. witn ineir iaay inenos. The Biological Club held its regular fortnightly meeting last Wednesday night in the .Agricultural building. Mr. rrottungram made a taiK on "Farming In New York." Mr. Spoon mada some general observe tlona Several members of the Y. M. C. A. of the college are at Durham to attend the Y. M. C. A. conference there. One of the beat lectures clven In Ral eigh for a long while will be that of Geo. Wendley on "Stonewall Jackson," to be given In tha college course of lec tures Monday mgnt WHITSETT. Con tspondence of The ' Observer. Whtteett. Feb. lfi.-Tha literary socie ties have elected their orators for the coming annual commencement In May as ionows: Luaiectio society: B. u. Boon, of Whltaett, P. U Shore, of Rural Hall: J. R Inele. of Rurilnartnn nrM R C. Wharton, of Gibson vUle; Athenian Society: Walter Dixon. Of Bhelmerdlne, J. C Parker, of Fountain; F. T. Paul, of Punyo, and J. L. Harris, of Hurdle's Mills. These young men will write ora tions and compete for tha medal given in oratory. Tha election for chief marshal this year resulted In the eteotlon of Allen B. Cosart of Granville county, who is a member of the senior class. Ho Is the son of ex-Sheriff W. S. Coiart, ot Gran ville, and Is a member of tha Athenian Society. The box party social giren by the young ladles In the chapel last Saturday evening was very successful financially, and resulted In the very- creditable sum of 191 as net receipts. A ply ' being prepared by the Star Circle and will probably be given about the sth of March. Much Interest Is be ing taken, and it promises to be a very pleasant occasion. These past few fine afternoons have drawn large orowas out on tne athletic deld, where mucn interest naa develop ed In the national game within the past few weeks. Baseball seems never to lose Its fascination. The Y. M. C. A. student ' conference which Is being held at Trinity College, Durham, Is being attended by the fol lowing named representatives from the V. M C. A : J. H Vauahan, of Elm City: F. 0. Hammer, of High Point; P. L. Shore, ot Rural Hall; A. B. Coiart. of Stem; E. W. Joyner of Nashville, and If j. Lanrston. of Greenville. Prof. C. C. Wlmblsh has Just returned from a visit of some days to friends at Wllkeebonr and other western points. Mr. R. D. W. Conner's new history of North Carolina for the schools of the State has been received nere and exam ined. It Is a delightfully written book. and will likely prove very popular. It I a aera In both printing and Hlustrstlona and reflects credit upon tha talented young author, and his publishers, tho Llnnlneott's. of Philadelphia. Another Cuban, from Havana, has ar rived to Join the number already here, of whom one is In the senior class, two In tha Junior class, and tha others In lower grsde worn, xney ail seem con tented and happy. WINTHROP. Correspondence of Ths Observer. Rock Hill. 8. C Feb. lSThe Juniors of th department of domestlo science have given two dinners recently. Cov era wera laid for six. and on both oc casions the dinner was served In courses and the table beautifully decorated. The series or dinners, tuncnes and breakfasts, which belongs to the regular graduate course In cooking. Is always a matter of great Interest to all eoneemed, each sec tion of the class vying with th others as to beauty ana originality of menu, decorations and hand-painted place-cards. Thyatira ana hock ireex cnurohes. Tha Y. W. C. A. ava a valentine party Saturday evening. In honor of all wnose Dinnnnj-p tuinn in January and Fohrunrv. Original valentines wore ren.l amid applause and laugnier, ana delight fill ra.irniTiiiH .r.n. Miss Nance, president of th Stat School Improvement Association, and Hon. O. B. Martin wera at Wlnthrop a fewlay ago for a committee meeting of Sh association, tha principal busi ness of the' moating being th srrange mcnt at the details ot com petition for the is prises In money to b awarded this year for Improvement In rural schools. Th D. B. Johnson Wlnthrop School Catarrh Which usually . commences with odd In head, ay Fvr, rapidly In facta th mucous membran of th throat, ana leads to rraver compli Z. nrnrnntt. .Ma-V-i i Sit,0D, ',",Pj .Undal to, Wo rcommnd King Sarsaparl u BaraaDarllla internally to puniy ,tn pinna, and direct tratmnt with Dr. King's Ca tarrh Remedy (a douch comes with ach bottle). It" fain a foothold from. which It la hard to dislodge. With' treatment of thsa two medl. cine any ordinary mm will yield quickly th vary worst ease will b greatly relieved. Th Jrtc, tl.OO; three ' tor f 1.(0.', snd guarantetd. Sold by Burwell A Cuno, i ,. ltij i Dvmtiftiit Association held Its bt inoiiilily meotlnx on tli ninth. M'b. In !t ( t la nmnlfcstfrd In thW ) iuoul ir j)iipn:li, ot .practical work,, which has re- net hii impetus from' tht offur, by Miss Nance, of a gold medal to be awarded for tho best paper on rural school Improvement written by a mem ber of the Wlnthrop association. Mlwa Nnnos. who la an alumna of Wlnthrop, made an interesting g'tdress to the as sociation, as did Mr. Martin, both urg ing the necessity snd wisdom ot dolnir more for the country school. . i.: , ' ERSKINE. v - "-. . . . ' '.' , ' - "V. i'. ;V;n'. ;':.':'. i, Correrpondehco Of Ths Observer. ; . V ; Dus West, S. C.; Feb. 1.Rv. William Duncan, of Charlotte, Is holding a meet ing here under the auspices of the Y. M. C A. He haa preached some power ful sermons, and Is being liked by young and old. It waa thought best by the directors not to have the girts of the fe male college . In attendance at these meetings. However, the larga hall has been well filled by the students of Ers klne and the town people. '; " ',v iTha Donalds-Dua West Railway Is -all the talk now.- Tha men who are In the company say that tt Is a sura thing this time. Work Is to commence within ten days on the grading. If thla movement falls through, no one will dara to talk ratlr pd In Due West again tor at least a ww of -years. . ' . i : : ''L..' Miss Lilian Morrison, of Statesvlllo. genera) secretary of the Y. F. C, U., waa in town a few days the first parTof lha .aAlr Whlla here she met With the other members of the committee,. Rjv. CM. Boyd, of Anderson, anrt Mr. w. w. Boyce- ot Rock Hill, and arranged for synod leal convention to be held some time in October. The place of moating Will be decided on later. - News has reached the many friend here of Miss Alexander, who went to India recently as a missionary, that she has been unwell for some time, and Is not able as yet to take up her work. There Is soma feeling existing e tween the boys of Ersklns and the president , of the female college, owing o, alleged annoyance and pranks on the part of the boys In and around the college oampus. However, the boys still retain the possession of "forMdden," a side street near the female college cam pus 7'' Mr. Palmer Chalmers left this week to visit friends and kindred In -Charlotte. Among the visitors to th Euphmlan celebration wro Messrs. Bradley Mor row, Sam Rabb and Manager Boyd, or On Monday night, the 26th. the young peopla of the town and colleges will give an entertainment In the auditorium; the benefits to go to the athletic association. Mr ' W. L. Pressly, manager of tho baseall team, Is In good spirits and ex pects to get out a very creditable team. 'Blllla" Lavall. of Greenville, Is to do the coaching this year. He will be here to begin his work next Wednesday. The committee appointed to buy new books for the combined library report that thev expect to put in BOO new books this spring. The reading room, which la In con nection with the library, is more popular this year than formerly. The Observer Is the most popular dally in the room. There were no meetings of the socie ties Friday night on account of the meeting In the Y. M. C. A. TRINITY PARK. Correspondence of The Observer. Durham. Feb. IS. The senior class has already begun to look forward to com mencement and hnva begun to make pre parations for that Important event In their lives. Class day officers have been elected as follows: orator. Arcnie u. Ferguson; historian, D. F. Cheatham: statistician, B. B. Flora; pnunny man, B. a. Huney; propneiess, sain Christine Mcintosh. Trinity Park School Is one of the few preparatory schools of the State which publishes a monthly literary magailno. The edltor-ln-ehlef for the remainder of the year has just Deen eieciea 10 if the place ot the on who served during the fall, who was oompelled to leave school on account of Illness. Mr. T. D. Chatham was elected to this position. The February number Is a very good Is sua Some of the articles which It eon- tains are 'Tolstoi tne itengious i.eacn er.' "Philosophising of Rasaelaaa ' "Baseball and Life," by H. M. North, and two very commendable poems, oi... tha a rat nf January more than 25 new students have enrolled, making the total now nearly iw. THE DAGGETT IN THE LEAD. Official Division of Contestants In "Flag to Flat" Motor uoat itace From Miami to n sauna rinisnas. Nassau. Bahama Islands, Feb. 17. The second, or official division of the oon testants in the "flag to flag" motor boat raoe from Miami. Fla., to Nassau, fin Ished Saturday. The racers got away Thursday morning and mada a splendid tun to this port, arriving u ionows; The Dagfett entered by John Hagerty. vew Ynrk. at S o'clock . m.: the Whis. entered by Thomas E. Norton, of New Haven, at I: P- m.. ana ine n-ionmae. .nt.put hv Charles Ball, of Miami. which was leading, nut ran iwi xpg at -- . . . u .nrnr.n n. a Geiiach, of New York, has not yet been beard from. Tha iiniteH states gunboat Scorpion. which accompanied the racers, allowed the little boats to lace care oi inom ..ivaa Tia Rritlah cruiser Indefatigable was her Friday to greet the racers, but believing th race naa oeen aoanoonprc, ..ri ' W" . . . , . - . 1 .T Vut. Tha Muriel. Belonging v in i.iw iur m.i. rinK which arrived here Friday a. nnnn huvlnr not away from Miami last Tuesday owing la a miiuiwmnDu- Ing, claims nrst pnie. ENLARGING THE MENAGERIE. The Cassowry Is a bird That', hattf In OIlDlUre. TPT7. Folk hunting for her plumes have made The cassowary wary. -Kansas City Timea But once a cassowary strolled Too near an alllgstor: And with one wriggle, snap and gulp The alligator ata nsr Chicago Tribune. The dromedary roamed about Or tolled to retcn ana wry. Until some Yankee fitted out A dromedary dairy. Indianapolis Newa But dromedsrles oft are shy. And this one loathed a spider She ran away when one came by, Because tho spider eyed her. Clevelsnd Leader. 'in aaoii.l ate beetles snd slch As th Kest 0f the nnt-eater doughty, Cut the fare waa so nwiuny ncn It made him a gouty sgoutL An eloquent young otter got Hie nearere in a miner . By telling them exactly what an nUiar miaht to Utter. -New York Post This set enraged the catamount. Ail lean and no account too. But Allle grinned and asked "What d",, . ... A cattmount amount tor Peoria Transcript A monkey's slstfcr's youngster said Unto the elder monkey. "Ma says you're sober as a monk; Am mii a mnnk. ah. T'nklaT -Houston Post ROCK EFEIiI JSR. !fow big Is Rockefeller, pa. That people all him great; Is ha some Taftllk statesman, pa, Ctr tnanlal haa. -WlshtT Kansas City Tlmsa Oh, no; h'a , very broad, Nor yet so very tall; Rut msn la measured bar hi wad; - Thus John D. heats us all. Chicago Record-Herald. He used to ba much bigger, son. Hut since we'vw had the spunk To ask htm where he got Ms mun, n.,a trnela John has shrank. - j. .. St. Louis Post-Dispatch .: ! ' , - i - - Andmayn h will shrink om mor wnen latw, in tnunner wnn, ; lvmands he glva up. of, his store, .j , Tboee- sixty . million hones. , ... - -'. -f ., , --Indiana polia New. He owns nMr all th wealth In sight, HI ooln Is. badly tainted: But Chancellor liar says he's ail fright, And ant sa had ss painted. Htpriar(t14 tTKlon. if" :,' . : , , posseSsea that particular nourishment and narra- " : Dulldlnf (ore so needed by busy msn and women. Its effects ir prompt, You feel brlfhtor and bettor -f :., ' mht trm tho tart. ' '' ' Fsr Nnrsini Mcthert, Convtlesceid ! Old Peopla V v. It la an lnvtlutblo pVeptratlon : madeof Mleottd bop ' and njall, ptlatablo and pleasant to take, ' ssaapsssMssnsosFOR 8ALH OY ALL OBUQ01T FEHR'S MALT TONIC DEPT LouisviUe. Ky. THE DEATH RECORD. Two Deaths At Caroleen. Ccrrespondenoe ot Tha Observer. Caroleen, Feb. It. Mrs. Eumlte Brandall died at her homo in this place Thursday, at the great age of A large and highly esteemed family mourn her loss. Th inter ment waa In Oak Grove Cemetery. Mrs. Sarah Harrlll passed to her heavenly reward yesterday morning, and waa hurled at concord tfapuut church to-day. Mrs. Harrlll was In her 2nd year, and was a popular and Christian lady. Mr. Thomas Graham, at. Salisbury. Correspondence of The Observes'. Salisbury,. Feb. 15. The funeral services over Thomas QraJham, who died yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at his home on North Shaver street, were held this afternoon from Frank lin Presbyterian dhurch, four miles from Salisbury. Mr. Qraham had been ill a year with paralysis and fro mlts first shock never recovered. He was (1 years old and leaves a family of several children. Treasure; John B. Troy, at Fayette- vuic Special to The Observer. Fayottevllie. Feb. IT. Mr. John B. Troy, county treasurer, aged 77 years, died in this city this morning sudden ly after a brief serious Illness. He had been in feeblo health for some time. Ho was a native ot Randolph county, and engaged in business here both befor and after the civil war, but for several years was county treasurer. So esteemed was he that he was elected term after term virtually by acclamation. He leaves a widow and one daughter, Mrs. W, uasier. Mr. H. L. Winters, at Newton. Special to The Observer. Newton, Feb. 17. Mr. R. L. Win ters, son of Mr. W. R. Winters, of Latawba county, was seriously in jured Tuesday afternoon and died from the effetcs in the hospital In Columbia, 8. c. Friday afternoon Mr. winters was aiding In removing a wrecit near Johnston. S. C. on Tues day afternoon, when the tackle broke and the block In falling struck him on the head, fracturing his skull. He was taken to tne hospital in Columbia at once and his family in this county wera notified of his condition. His father went Immediately to him, and was at his aide winen the end came. Tha remains were brought to his name yesterday ana were burled In Claremont to-day. Mr. winters was about 25 years old and unmarried. He had many warm friends, who will mourn his untime ly death, while the sympathy of our entire community belongs to his estl maoie parents thus suddenly bereft. Mr. Albert 8. Kllngender, at Balls bury. Special to The Observer. Salisbury. Fsb. IT. Thla beautiful day haa had a peculiar sadness to Salisbury and Btatesvllle friends of Mr. Albert S. Kllngender. who died suddenly this morning at tho home of Mrs. W. H. Neave. Mr. Kllngender aros from his sleep In perfect health so far as any one knows. He went to th bath room up-stalrs and had turned on the water. Later h waa heard to breathe with alarming difficulty and rap on his door brought no an swer. Upon going to th bath tub, one of the residents found him In ths water and hld his head above It un til a physician was called. Dr. W. W. McKensle responded soon and worked with him, but to no purpose. He died about 9 o'clock. Tho Statesvlll relative ot Mr. Kllngender were Immediately notified and Mr. Ned French cam on the morning train to take charg of th funeral arrngemits. Rv. Father Leo held a short servlc at th resi dence this afternoon and th remains were shipped to Btatesvllle to-night for burial to-morrow morning. Mr. Kllngender came to Salisbury last fall. He entered tho O. W. Frit Musical Company as a atockhold r and assistant manager and his dal ly contact with the Salisbury public made him the acquaintance of almost everybody here. He was liked by 11 people and had a manner that attracted everyone. Though a na tive Englishman, no Southern gentle man of the old school waa politer He cam to this country about 15 years ago from th vicinity of Lon don and has spent th most or nis time In Baltimor and Statrsvllle. He haa two aunts in Baltimore, Mrs. George Jenkins and Mra Henry Dan gerfleld, and a brother In Nevada. He also haa a sister In England. Mr. Kllngender was 41 years old and unmarried. He was a man of muslo and art, a useful clttsen In the community, a gentleman, n intel lectual and instructive companion. Smallpox Situation Improving. Sneclsl to The Observer. Oak Rldgef Feb. 17 Tne emuipog situatlon her in Improving. Thr have been no new cases nor suspect recently, and th quarantine will be raised within a few days. Oreat Investment, absolutely safe, bring returns, giving surplu earning power or youin tin om , wwm comfort and health In your aeciinijg year. That's what Holllster" Rocky Mountain Tea doaa. & H. Jordan k Co. ' '" ..' . ' ' ' i. ':'. . i ,.'' v'- - ' CAPITAL STOCK - 5- i a "s m ' $30,00O.CJ . NO VACATION. ?' i 'V ' JCXTKR' AJIT TIME.' -It a concadsd fact, known verywhere In Worth Carolina by' C- , who r Informed, that KINO'S la TUB 8CH0OU TUB lUQUT 60ITOUU vl wed from very stand potat ot merit and worthiness. Th bast u- tu ty. best equipment, th largest Mora graduates In position than a l other btasines school In tha 8tata fo get th BEST. It I th cheer-e t. Writ to-day for our SPECIAL OFF E It 8. NEW CATALOGUE snd tu.t In. , KIXQ'fl BrSIXSSS COLIXUA ChartttA If, 0, , r.a! r. c. I t r ! f Will renew your enorj-y and etrengih; it i a oV.psnJ bis Tonlo that will feulor roaoa to pa'o cheeks a..i brlf hten the eyes with health. . : tBE states that were. (An Irregular ballad Inspired by an Ir regular proceeding, ty Jonn -ermrc J3angs.r - - . Harper's .Weekly.,:11.; ."'' O, where are the states, that used to be new lorn, uKsoia ana nam; , i . Kentucky, and good old Tennessee, ' ' The home or the liquid grainy ' 1 , ' Will trnnd old Texas come again? " ' Will Rhody once more occur? i Or green Vermont with her hill and. snraln? ' O, where are the States that werer""1 wnen tmpit retired tne i-ninn irm t From valley, and hill, and main. And wiped them out with a one, two': y three, , Like snowdrifts before the rain; ' When out of th maaalve fertile brain - - Of Teddy's Prime Minister There came the edict men cried wUh palm . . ' "O. where are the Slates that were ' They sought them upon the land and:'-. sea; ' Thcv nought them In mountain chain? v In vnllev. and sien rlirht faithfully. , in nignway nn roumry jane. . , vi lli nlaces aacred and eke profane:'' v In lands of the pine and fir; Nor was that ardent reach In vain To locate the States that were. For at all points of the weather-van, , O. President Rocscvelt. sir. Those sovereigns State did yet remain just as tncy used to were. , A young child of Mr. and Mr. Mark Alexander, of Sharon, fell and broke its arm one day last week. Tha wound was dressed bv Dr. L. W. s Hunter ana is doing nicely. , PREVENT HEADACHE. Force them ? No aids them. Ramon' treatment of Liver Pills and Tonic Pel lets strengthens the liver and digestive organs so that they do their own work and fortifies your constitution against future trouble. Entlro treatment 25c. W. Li Hand A Co. Jno. M. Scott ft Co. American Cigar Co.'a "TrlangbA" IKKRES BOKEST CUM HIDES Are You Interested in DIAMONDS? Our line la complete; ach ton guaranteed aa repre sented, or you got your mony back. Any sli from $3.00 ap. Brooch, any styls desired. Number 7010 winning our $50.00 prli Is still out GARIBALDI & BRIMS is right here. We have a -pivt; wi jvu loiuii wm - make your room or your ' I aae.al tAS M j) a. JA f Ai t1 A A new arrival of .ijrooluyn : a k a. aav mm) a - 'V W Oil Heaters. ; ' J. fi r.!cCausland & Co. Btove Dealers and Eooflng Contractors, 221 S. Tryon Street. - V OUT A V HARK