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N'-: o, lOoe. run DAILY NEWS AND OBSERVER. nirnsDAY "aloftNiNri, august CRAZE l!l President Graham's Ad dress to State Alliance. HOLDING FOR ADVANCE Reforms. Needed In ' Railroad Mahnjre ment Revision of Tariff Bound: to Come Tnimiznukm Prob lem Our State Gov- rt ,, - crnmcntC 1 (Special to News and Observer.) , Illllsboro. Augr- 15 The North Caro lina --State Farmers Alliance met here yesterday in annual session. In . his address to the delegates. State Presi dent Wr A Graham remarked on the fact that the divided energies of the farmers durlnsr the year had hindered the growth of the Alliance, lie ex pressed the view very emphatically that the various organizations could accomplish more In the Alliance than they can working independently. Fol lowing, are some of the l?adim fea tures of the address: . ;" .:. .;. '. Tle Cotton Crae. ; . Tho cultivation. of cotton Is still tho "craxc cf the North Carolina farrrrer in sections suitable, and will coutjnua to be where Jarce farms arc conduct ed. The North Carolina farmer is as well skilled in his, profession-as thos In any State, bat increasing the amount of production almost solely by, the in creased amount of fertiliser used as is now so generally done without re gard to rotation .or the restoration of liumus to the fsoil can but result as the cultivation of tobacco , under like con ditions did in ante bellum tlnr.es, In making these ; farmij' and communi ties in a few years notable for poverty of land with the owners in large meas ure in like condition. i The expectation and endeavor to obtain release from debt by one or two large cotton crops and upon failure 1 one year believing that "tomorrow 'Would fulfill that expectation of today" and a repetition -of the course aided much In producing the condition that! existed when, the Alliance , originated. - I Ir tiling Cottori 'lVjr Better Price." . If the caH- to .. hold - three million bales had been complied witht, 1& cents would haver been:. the price without ' doubt. The price each year could be fixed by the farmery if they would co- i operate, but they never, have, nor do I believe a sufficient number, ever -will to seriously .affect the; price, i i ? Too many had rather receive 9 cent? and get it all. than 12 cents, and pay 1 vent per pound to the support of an organization ' to- accomplish? it. ? They j do not mlrtd -any- one elsa making- eomethlng. but they are determined no farmer sha!'. So far there seems to be enough of this class to thwart all j plans attempted for their betterment. Cotton is a good thing to hold if you own it. and' there will hardly be a series of three years that It will not reach 12 cents or higher, but holding oth?r people's cotton has caused tho Iocs' cf several million' dollars to firm err. V . ... ...... , Th rrlce cf cotton is; determined by export demand. - Comparison of ex port r:d prices will prove this. The amount Eold thi" year Is two million bales l?r.$ than the amount sold last year. Exports aire about as much less ' than those cf last year, and there is not the advance, in price that a dimin ution of one-fifth .should make. The export idemarid seems in the same way to affect the price or market of manufactured, goods. To aid the sale of th? manufacturers Congress ha3 passed a lav to send commissioners to seek better and larger markets. Would not a like commission for the sale of , raw cotton have benefitted the farm er, although it might have caused the mill men: to pay him a better price for ccitoir, which the new market 'would enable him to do, but which, he never . does until the foreigner seems likely not to leave him a supply of raw ma terial convenient. . . . , Rffllrad Matters Affecting Farmers. The effort of the railway companies to Incre-jse minimum -carloads of fer tilizers to twenty tons should not be permitted to be affected. It Is against the inlenert of small communities, and tends to pompcl the purchase of goods not preferred, .- Passenger - and freight ' charges should be "lessened. lecent cars should ba provided-for all passengers: with separate cars for each race, and thcrre aouuld be but one clas3 of fares. - - " - ! Unjust advance In charges for freight by classification of goods, or stated charge, should not be allowed, and should be corrected when existing. Tho rallroadsTare no longer now in stitutions with whose management the public are unacquainted. The time has passed when charges can be reg ulated upon the principle or want of iprlnclple, "What can they be made to pay." The cost of construction, main tenance and i all expenses, connected with operation, as well as receipts aro easily , attainable. : There Is no reason v.-hy these charges' should not be arr ranged at figures just both to the peo - pic and tho "corporation. ; T?ie Tariff jand Uk "Fanner. The changed - condition of affairs with most of the manufacturers of tho country must soon cause a revis 'Sop While we have the utmost confidence in the curative powers of S. S. S. in all blood tronblea. vet tmHw rhnf in anm tne patient often hinder the best effects -' ""wviiicu. u waay ycais s unmca to Our DUSlneSS JCnOWn as "UUr Consultation Department. ' This department is Vomposed of regularly graduated and licensed physicians who have made bretpd and skin diseases their special study, and who are employed solely to advise and help, without charge, those who use S. S. S. Thousands of people have been cured of blood and skin diseases of every kind by the use of S. S. S., and many of those who, perhaps, at first did not find the results entirely satisfactory, wrote our physicians a full statement of their case, and 'a little advice has tened the cure. V We have nothing to sell you. and the only reason for want ing you cc write to us is that we may use every effort to see thafyou get the best resmt f-om the medicine. -You can then help us by advising your friends to use S. S., which you will know from experience is all we claim for it. You can write with the assurance that all correspondence is held in strictest confidence, and that our physicians will give you helpful advice without charge. - . CIV:7T CrZCIHD CO.ATi&lTAiGA.;. ion! and reduction of the tariff tax. The manufacturer no longer asks pro tection in keeping the manufacture of similar goods out of the "home mar ket." but earnestly appeals for ways and means (especially the means) to gain the desirable markets of the world. This can be done by opening ouT; markets to those countries which have for sale the goods we desire to purchase, and whose people wish the productions' of : our citizens. There must bo a "return cargo" for Import ing! ships Ih order to have successful commerce."; f . ) The President did run Well upon this track- for awhile, but some one hin dered him and he jumped the rati and took to the bushes. We wait with In terest to. see where he will re-appear upon the'eourre when Congress asse m bls in -December v - ; ,Tlie South and Ininnxrailoii. What kind of Immigrants does the Stale desire "f "An-touy, lrd. no he Is a ' man," seems the answer many would make. The kind of Immigrant needed is as varied as re the pursuits of our citizens. T. State itself owns nci'.hcr mills nor lands suitable for occupancy, .con- j senuently it can only act tor tne clti-i zenj - The Northern Mates In many instances -owned the lands. Their agents could go Into a foreign country where there was uesiraDte people, or ganize a colony of congenial folks, most of whom were acquainted, they with the preacher and teacher made the ! settlement. When they come as some of them go to new uelus, they induco others to come. .When the State engages in the Im migration business it nnds itself aaso- elated with, or perhaps more properly.. antagonized by the railway and immi gration companies ot various names and with various purposes. If the State has In process of consummation the sale of a tract of land or the loca tion of Immigrants or an Immigrant Its competitors do not hesitate to use j all means common In such busmen to relieve tt- of "Concern in the matter by getting tho parties intcrestea to turn lrom the purchaser who.m the Slate wishes1 to supply to the, one represented by , themselves. The State, theretore. can only advertise the Inducements oj: the ; different sections, and leave to th individuals, concerned, the telectlon of the i place or position. ; i Our Siste Administration. -.Tito Governor Is awake to. the inter ests of all the citizens of the State, 'the administration preceeding his will be noted for a revival and great prog ress along lines for the education of the youth of the State. He desires that his hall produce an industrial revival In the accumulations of our people and their, advance along, lines of im provement of, not only the. means of transportation, , manufactures and the upbuilding of the towns. Uut iau u. tne! farm and the, home. In his ad dresses he'shOws his Ideal condition to be that of a large proportion of our population as ownent of homes free -from 4 debt, and interested In the cul tivation of the soil. .i "i.Dcfc Alliance men itive him a hearty support iii all measures tending to ac complish this desirable condition. MAJOR GRAHAM FOR SENATOR. Major Hamilton and Mr. Lans. vet. einn Officials. 'Remain in Office. (Special to News and Observer) Illllsboro. Aug. ' 15. As a result of thet Democratic primaries in Orange Ma J John W. Graham will go io the State Senate. He served several terms in that body between 1870 and 1880 and Is recognized as one of the ablest lawyers in the State.xTho other nom inees are: Isaac W. Prltchard for tho House; Major Hamilton for clerk; Laws, for register: Parrish." for' treas urer:. Browning. McAdams. and Pick ett t for county commissioners. The vote for clerk was close between Ham ilton .ind Strayhorn. . I JEngene Wlilsnant eDatl. : (Special' to News and .Observer.) Charlotte, N. C, August 15. Eu gene Whlsnant, eldest son of Captain and Mrs. T. W. Whlsnant. of this city, died at St. Peter's Hospital Tuesday night, of typhoid fever, after an ill ness of, more than seven weeks. He was just 24 years of age and much of his life was spent in Charlotte, and A . - . . u illC . TIB ginia: Polytechnic Institute at Blackr burg, graduating- with honor three years ago, and received from his class a : handsome sword as a token of his popularity. Since; leaving college Mr. Whlsnant havbeeh engaged In business with hla father as contractor for railroad bridge building. Six weeks ago Mr. Whlsnant was married to Miss Kathcrlne Kittle?, of Savannah, Ga. Serious Illness of Mrs. J. II. Holt. (Special to News and Observer.)' Burlington. August 15. Mrs. Ja. II. Holt, wife of Colonel J. H. Holt, wa3 taken to Salisbury Tuesday for an operation for appendicitis. t Mr3. HrU became suddenly 111 Monday and Dr. Stokes diagnosed her Illness as epi etidicitls.; The friends of this pop ular young woman are earnestly hope ful that the; operation will be entirely successful. 1 V V I Goep to Rockingliam. .-:.'' v - i . fSpecial to News and Observer.) Elizabeth j City. Aug. 15 Rev. Joslah Crudup, pastor of Btackwcll's Memo rial Baptist! church, has resigned and will go to Rockingham on the first of October. He Is .very popular here and all Irfgret tb- see him leave. j : J , .. i : MrJ Battl Brj'an, for many years sheriff of Edgecombe county. Is dead aged 72. "He was always faithful as en offlclal.'l says tho Tarborp South erner, and he had a genial soul and a kind heart.? j ; of the medicine. For this reason we .... " i .. i i. ' :. I i'; .; ' STAND BY THE LAW The Governor Issues Stir ring Address to the ; H People. He ilr I td motions to Sheriffs ami ' to Military C'nnipanicM ami Appeals lo the People and the Pre to Join ill m In Preventing Iyiu4ilng. Governor Glenn yesterday Issued tho following addre.'s to tho people of the State. State of North Carolina. Executive Department, Kalclgh, August 15th, 1906. To the People of North Carolina : Greeting: Up and until a few weeks ago, for four years, our State was ble:sed with law and order, and peace and plenty iclgncd. Now, a few lawless, men in three instances have taken the law into their own hands, and by violence and with a rtrong hand have over thrown the law, and wilfully and de liberately committed murder by lynch ing persons confined in Jail. In none Of these cares was there the slightest excuse for these acts, for In nil cases special terms had been ordered, and in one case the court was actually sitting and trying the prisoners. Such acts breed contempt of law. bring the courts into dlfcepute, and put a biot on the good name of the State. To stop these disgraceful oc currences and to protect all prisoners. no-matter who they arc, I have Is sued the following orders to all the sheriffs of the S5tale, and to those In command of the State troops. 1 Executive Ofiice, Augurt 14th. N To the Sheriff of County, North Carollna -Greeting: In the future whenever any crime Is committecd In your county, uso every means In your power to arrest the offenders and bring them to trial. After their arccst and confinement In your Jail. If you hear of any threats or rumors . of violence, you will at once notify me, giving all the facts, to the end that I may take such steps us to me seem expedient. I nlo hereby direct yon to notify the captain of tho nearest military company of said rumor, and order him to be In readiness to aid you In ca"e of need. You also have the power to summons and arm all citizens as a pore comltatus. If after this, vio lence Is attempted. I hereby command you to order out the military company and the pose. and have them armed and equipped .for duty. Ypu will tVn make proclamation 'and ordor all crowds around your jail or attempting to seize your prisoners, to at onco disperse. telling them If they refuse, you will use forc and their injury will bo upon their own heads. Use every peaceful means In yoi? power to dlrpere crowds. without using force, but If they still refuse to leave, and continue their threats and unlaw ful acts, use force sufficient to dis perse them, even if klllinr tr neces sary. You will likewise arrest and put In jail all such persons engaged In said mob. to the end that they may be prosecuted and punished according to law. ' I have confidence In the Integrity of the civil officers, and count on their co-operation with me In suppressing all crime. Herein fall not. but obey this order. Respectfully. R. B. GLENN, Governor. Executive Office. August 14th. To Captain Company Sir: Hereafter, In case at any time you hear of any attempt at violence by mob law, you are hereby com manded to re port the facts to me. and also notify the fheriff of the county where the violence Is threatened, of your readiness to tender him. your cervices. In the event you arc or dered out by the sheriff, you are here by commanded to obey his lawful or ders. Attempt no violence as long as there Is a chance to enforce order peacefully. If the sheriff, after or dering the crowd to disperse, and they refure. orders you to fire, do so. Ar rest all the mob you can, and deliver them to the sheriff, and continue to guard and protect the Jail until you are relieved. Do nothing rash, but In every way possible aid the civil au thorities In suppressing mob law. I have confidence In the willingness and ability of the military , to carry out this order. This Is a general or der. In force now and hereafter, un til countermanded, and of it you will take notice and act accordingly. R. B. GLENN, Governor and Commander-in-Chief. The above orders show my desire to preserve the law and to protect the State, but even these efforts will be futile unless all good citizens will aid mo. Law-abiding people should keep out of the mob, render It no assistance or sympathy, directly or Indirectly, use every effort In their power to get It to disperse, and should willingly help the officers in the- discharge of their duty. Remember every effort will always be made to arrest and try all persons who commit crime. There Is there fore, no need of lynch law, and if the Courts and Juries fall to do their full duty, and this Is made known through the proper channels, every resource will be adopted to punish the guilty parties, for thus degrading Justice. Our judges are honest and true,' and speedy trials will be ordered, and therefore : there can be no shadow of an excuse for men taking the law Into their own hands, and when they do, they become themselves law-breakers, put themselves without the pale of legal protection, and must be dealt with as a mob, and suppressed by use of needed fonfc, even though carried to the utmosT extent. . " - i The newspapers with their means of hearing and disseminating -the news. can greatly aid In warning of danger, land thus r repressing crime. I ask of 'the papers of the State, dally and weekly, to publish this address and to write strong editorials, calling on their people, to assist In . maintaining the law. I have confidence in the people and the . press, the officers both civil .and military, and therefore call on them to help me In my efforts to main tain peace and quiet and to forever prevent euch disgraceful scenes as we have Just passed through 6cenes which reflect on our people, giving us the name of law-tweakers, which the overwhelming majority of our people !lo not deserve, and injuring our good State in every s-iive, -maieriauy, euu cationally and morally. Living in Ilaloigh. often far from the Hcne of trouble, J can only act through agents, and in person when I can arrive on the scene, to again I call on all Bd citizens, civil and military, who love therr State, who de sire? to protect its fair. name, to give mo both their physical and moral mpport. and if mortal man can nc-c-in,iish such an end. I shall and will enforce the law, and protect all citi zens. Respectfully, , ; R. B. GLENN, Governor. New York Hears of It. (Printer's Ink.) The newspapers se:n to ho th t : In the good-times the i-"outh !. nj." Ing. A a visible expression of pros perity The News and Observer, of li d elsh. North Carolina, is goiii- to m-at itself to a new building, the" contract for which has already lC"ir awarded. The new building- will 4 constructed of j-'unlt ami preK.vod hriek and will occupied entirely by Hie News and Oliscrvrr. Rrdwlne Comes ?u Senate. As a result of th primaries in Union county AFr. 11. I!.' R'dwlne was unini mourly nominated for the S-nate. was a member tf tho last Houfo and one f the wisL and safest memlers of tr'it InKly. A s-ecoiid primary ' li railed for Sitnrday to name other can didates, no selection having been made for the other principal cilices. SCIIOOIiR AND COLLEGES. The Baltimore Medical College Liberal teaching facilities; modern collect buildings, lecture hall and ampitheatrcs. Lanre and completely equipped laboratories. Capaooua hospital and dia- Knary. Send lor catalogue. Address " VBJICIII. M. O.KA.X7I2 rAK&AVL. BJaiNOSID. ROCK HILL COLLEGE, Kllicott City. Md. , OiKNluctcil bT the Cbri.stln lirolbcrs. ClosNCM ien September H. Uai nil ek A uBAHAV.l'reKidebt. GollegeciPflysiclansudSurgeons It OF BAL.TIMOBE. M1HTLAKD. Mrk Aamat (wIm OmUf laC New building; modem equipment: ansurpassed laho. ratoriea: ianca and independent Lyinir-in Asylum lor practical Obstetrics; department for Breventioa of hy drophobia and many bos pi tali for clinical work present to tne medical student every advantage, r or catalogue. I CHA.Kt.tA r. BEVAS, M. EAX Cm CsUrcrt mA Bsr ata Bis UaOUmsre. MV - - - - - - - - - i ... , . I, i - - HolIIns Institute, Virginia Established in 1842. For the Higlier Fducnthm "of Ytmng 1 jttliCM. Faculty. 13 gentlemen and 22 ladies. Enrollment, 260 pupils from 26 States. For Illustrated cat alogue, apply to 5IISS MATTY L. COCKli, 1'ret IhUllns Va. Mary Balawio .Sesliary for Young Ladies. STAUNTON VIKUIMA. Term bejrins Sept. Cth. 1906. In Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. 30Sstu1enu from ii States pa.it tesMMi. Toruw itoderaie. Kntcr uoy time. Sead for catalofr. NbuKC. W KIM Alt. lViocip! GUILFORD COLLEGE 1&37-10O6. fX)R LOTH SCXCS. Location sU miles west of Greens boro, on a 300 acre dairy farm. Clectric lights. Abundant supply of Pure Water In ail the buildings. Three courses of study Classical. Natural Science, Biblical, Commercial and Music Departments. Noted for thoroughness of Instruc tion, healthful moral tone, and home like surroundings. For catalog address PRESIDENT L. L. HOCUS. Guilford College. North Carolina. RANDOLPH-MACON COU,L,Ear IOR lVlfTV. A8HLAND. VIRGINIA BrsBcn n BrsBch . fcj B f mcBonai J5S';.' T. . . Dormitory -5frC'rT ";, Mcsnorisl S5jh. SEE " VR. E. BI.ACKWFLI.. A." M.. Ll P.. President WM. S. BPOWN. Se sind Tress. LoMsbwg Offers Special Advantage to Girls and Young Women for Session HM0-7. The purpose is to secure for the students healthful conditions, a happy home. Christian influences, a liberal culture, and a thorough education at a modern cost. Excellent advantages for music. Intermediate Depart ment, with special care of younger girls. j NORMAL COURSE especially prepared for young women fitting for public and graded, school work. Ample grounds for out-door recreation. The marked feature of this school Is Its Individual care of pupils physically and intellecually. Mrs. Louisburg, N. C. soon be full. Address JAMES DINWIDDIE Prcst.. Raleigh, N.C. . ' ' t . . .1. -- , - SCHOOLS "AND COLLEGES. Be : - - North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic. Arls - Practical education In Agricul ture. JEiigineeriiig, ' Industrial Chemistry, and 11 to Textile Art. Address, - - President Winston, West, Raleigh, N. C. Warrenton Higli School SilHila.otic yvur HWHi-7 logins Aug. ::oili. Total eAnito, (includim; Tuition. I'wirtl. I Jrl-.i-i, Ileal mikI Washing), gttaraincel im( io exeeitl rroiM IC..UO to $17.VOOrr tli yeiir. Itiiihling liculetl by Men in. Hot nud cold water In dormi tories. IHrcntt nn rererrWI to Hie nutlMirltkii or tlie Unirerily and (lie varhoi Collejjc. male and female. ' I W calu ogmr. aldreM. JOHN GRAHAM. lrliKlnl. Warrenton. X. 1. afVwWwWWWWWWWWV TI1C DIOCliSAN SCHOOL OF TlHfi CLMIOLINAH. St I RALEIGH. N. O. ; (lir Girls and Young Women.) - 63lh annual . nedos otmo " beiC 20. 1VOO. To secure place , . Application tor Admission Should be made by June 1. Avvi to ,;V:. t Rev. McNeely Rcctorv- ' AAAAAAAVVVVtVVVa peeij: standard school 01 commerce and unolxsil Tb bctKot Uiat helpa (tie worth mtmI time who are compelled to cars a livelihood. No better Commercial School Soath Establlalted for years. . Wrl foe very reasonable term. 8cJhmI located at Oreruvboro, N. C , f Oar ' . , r r - newest - - . ' ' BalUlsg MARY DAVIS ALLEN, President. 3C TV A thorough, ad vanced, progres sive, select school. Send for free catalogue now. It w ill College T SCHOOLS AND COIXEGES. j Literary, Teachers Normal, ami - Busi ness Course!. Ttwal ct per year 9125. New Bulldi igs. 250 student annually. I"tl Term opens August 29lli. a t alogue l-rcc; " Ad dress i t. wniTsimv ii.d Yhl;8Cttn X. c. 11 f--J.jr '-tjjy s I (INCORPORATED) CAPITAL Six )('lt. !ji.n.tH)0.fiO. 1TRST DIVISION tit THE FALL T ER3I Ol'IvNS MIPIILMIIEK 4. V 3"C It i.H,u oimcHHlctl fae. known every whert- In NorMi Crrllna by tlif.s arc luformctl. iltat KlNti'S i Till-; .SCHOOL THE KMillT fet U'7- lew cl frwMii every siuiulp-ut of merit - and toribinc!. 'Hie tct fact!. jKt tqiiipiiK'nl. Ilie larcM. 3Ioru gratliiales In K:troT:s " than n'l t liu!iness .-ImoI j in Hie Stat?. So 'set tlu. I1I-ST. It I the ti'.if Write Unlay Tor our SPECIAL OFFERS. NEW CATAUKil E ani fiS: i; r iralUii. '. Addrvs . - KlXti's IirsiNI."SS COLLI UHI. - . . Rrltigli. N. C o- Charlotte. N W"e cl-iojcacli Iofk-ktej5iig. Slitrtliad, IH-nmaniliip, etc., by i:t Send ftr our Heme Study viivula?-. . . , ' -, . ; . , . i 1 . . I. Greensboro IFemdllG OoUloc: iGRErEKSEJORO, U. C. Tlic Sixtieth Annual Session win open WeUitesday. September . 12, 1 1 :. Advanced IJtcrary Courses; ScbooLs of Music Art. ami Expression; 1'ract;. ! lluJness Course. , , v ' ' All departments of lostractlon un der the care of able ppcclalM. uI'j Irnve' received tlicir trnlnlng In leading College and L'nlversaUes. IhhIi ! i this country and In Europe. . " -', ; ' Nevv bulkling: new equipment: all modern conveniences. IVir fuller information apply for catalogues , " - MRS. LUCY IL ROBERTSOX. PresKIruf. TM1: HORNER MILITARY SCOCC Prepares for Annapolis, West Point, eoUe- er c?t: Three courses of study. Classical, SdentLia J S50 acrss of hill and dxls, axcellent dxiry ts:l r-.. Field and track athletics. Tennis and t&U fTCZ,f c jjuarter mile rimninfjr track. Cadtts dfns xrixzi- ; ' xamily. Influence of cultured women la dinlr.T t:-IL I to 100 boys. ..Individual Attention to each t."-:r.- NotinthblesionUlnsT eliMtobert far Es--, l"-. & roars old. Graduates laapirad U hi her odBoalioa. . I, i - Address J. C. 1793) THE BINGHAM SCHO 1Q07 I MILITARY. Aroaof patronaK wldot in the mmI from other schools not trcoWcl. Oa tho Aihs I Ht Yxr J roasonaW. . COL. BWGUAU. SapU. Ii. F. D QVii Id U il - - - -. j . a fyj-11 M W if mil V ii 1 11 n 1 iv i i 5; 11 Batronize tiie r v. V- a v . i ' i J i . ..A X - Oa , I 1 i - II '. ' I -. -' . . . 1 i " '' J ' : 'j t 1 " , i . 4 ! f ,'f ' i t v.-:- i r 'I SCHOOLS AND COLLEGE:- Wit bkid.ihx) 1 I I kllarlcni and Arlington Avenue . Baltimore. 3Id.; Conducted by the Sisters of the II ' Cross. Particular attention pail t Music. Drawing and Painting. Special preparatory training for O: gan hsts and Catholic choirs. j ar i department for young pupils. For c alogue, address. SISTER surxiuioi:. t.V. ! -V 1.1. XlOIXIJIirU -Osford, i:. C. SOJh. BTS X o I vtll VlatsaM. i D. N. 4. Ashevilus. It'. - t s , t CHRISTOPHER T0.!Plcr;5,n. DC; . . HONOR SYSTE'I. MEDIQNE. DENTISTRY.,; PHArACY. ; TasorcScat Csarse Vmmrp&4 Smth at th Pefoff- -t. -I TkMtwf. PracOral a4 CftricJ ltfcli. Im !r 1 tiMal.ClYfrtlHery, New.WcMJT flu ( ,a i miMmrt sS ScTclrctrt-l C.i.rgr. tr- t&UtcrmlUmOrr 1 For Ciiiii m m mM mm I .Miiinitit tr l'c t FRANK HL REAOE. M. icc'y. ::cr.rr : - .... 0 " till r, 4 f I Is JA strictly ! grade fitting no? for boys and 7c men. Situated Near Greensboro, :: 1.013 Feet Above the S "a I in View of the Jlountr. Departments cf BooLLc Short Hand, Typewriting, ' rapliy and JIuslc. Prepares for the XTnlrcr Strictly NonDencmIr.atJ ' " ' Heretofore. 2S5 Students Last Ter r. Tear; Tliirtr-scconil nr..'. -T ent Slananicnt. , Largest and Best IT. : paratory School In V..? : Location unuri -a. -c J i r : and llcaltljrul.. . Write at once fcr C :. ' the Dcnc:r.I.:-;l! I t i ii f f Tii::.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 16, 1906, edition 1
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