North Carolina Newspapers

cue ty AVI n:XJLR VEST COMES. "When the toll of summer's over, then the harvest will be sweet. The musk of the fiddle to the fiddler's patting feet; . Love will be at- the gate there, where , the lights an shadows meet, - KIssin' of his sweetheart in, the ; twnu 00.0Q0tU0c The roads will then be frosty where , we drive the" teams' town,' The boys'll then be shakinof the Juicy '. apples down, .!" ' An Love'll find the sweetest girls an' be swinging them around An -ktesin' of his sweetheart In the awllitet. Art", ti HUEUM HANDS DO HOT TOUCH rIT. if rr we'll nairartne mistletoe, by An'; i!ttia&fkn a-thrillin' pie a z J bird-song in the breast ' i Ant Love' 11 go the rounds then- kiss L the one he loves the best lle'll be kissin' of his sweetheart In the twilight! '- Atlanta Constitution. r o o o -'-Miss Lilian Albright, of Douelass. Arizona, who has been visiting her Ulster Mrs. C. F. Vaden, left yesterday for a visit to Hamlet and Wrightsville Beach. Mrs. A. N. Smith and little daugh ter. Miss Mary, of Atlanta, Ga.. who have been Visiting Mrs. Smith's sisters, Misses Emma and Margaret Bullock, j returned home yesterday. Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Crowell and rfnni'htbF Ml9 nf.i iind MiKS Uze-tte Tresler, of Sal istuiry, who have been visitiHg Mr. and Slca. C. P. Vaden. left yesterday for a visit to Wrightsville and Hamlet.-' i Miss May Gordon, of Wilson, was here yesterday on her way to visit in Monroe. . , I Misses Penny and Winnie Row land of Lumberton, were in the city ' yesterday. , T Miss Maud Ouess. or Cary, spent yesterday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Gattis left this morning for a short stay at Morehead ' City.-- ;j : 1 i Miss Madge Bernard left yester- nay wr taiiip uicuu iu uc itiurw father. Major L X Bernard. -.: Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Vaden and children. Misses Hazel and Gertrude, and Master Charles, Jr., left yester day for a visit in Hamlet and, Wrights ville. i Mr. and j Mrs. Wade II. Itlggan and daughters,-Miriam and Esther, , have returned from a month's visit to relatives in Lexington. They; were accompanied by their niece. Miss Jennie Lee Pickett, who will spend ! Mr. and iMrs. Kim W, Weathers and little son. CarrolL left this morn- ttts;.m Shelby, N. C. -"- Mr. and Mrs. E. N." Pool and Master Roy have -returned from a visit to Norfolk. Virginia Beach and Ocean View. ' Miss Clyde Pool and her guest. Miss Lessie May Huggins, of New Rern.- have returned from a visit to Virginia Beach and Ocean View. " .-Rev. J. S. Ilardway, D. D., of 3S3wman. Ga.; who will nreach at the tabernacle church Sunday, is visiting "s Msiei, - una. iu. n. x ate, Kll nurui - J'prson- Rtreet- ---- Mrs. M. B. -Tefrrell and daughters. Misses Marjory and Marie, leave this moraine for a visit to relatives in Greensboro, i . .v i -Mrs. D. I. Fort has returned from Birmingham, Ala.where she has been : spending the summer with relatives. Rev. : John Coleman Ilorton. rec tor of the Episcopal-church at War- Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup. Has been used for over SIXTY-FIVE TEARS by .MILLIONS OF MOTII KRS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING with PERFECT ' SUC CESS. IT SOOTHS the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and Is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the -world.: .Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's" , Soothing Syrup and take ' no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Guaranteed under the Food and Drug Act of June 30, 1906, Serial number 1098.'.- AN OLD AND WELL TRIED, REMEDY. Prom the time the nw m aterials reach our factory they are handled entirely by ma chinery, kept acrapuloualy clean. No chayce for r. . , . Jell-O I6E GREBJH Povnei to become contaminated. It is. atrietly pore and wholesome. Our factory is as clean as your kitchen. ICE CREAM is Easy to Makt.. tl quart milk. i package iiLiU-u 1UB ijkeam i'owaer. Mix, and freeae wihoot cooking. Simple, Isn't It I i This makes two quarts of smooth, vel vety lee cream, delieionsly flavored, in 10 minutes at cost of aboat 1 cent a plate. "- Flaxnyrs: Chocolate, Vanilla Straw berry. Lemon and Unfavored. Sold by your grocer 2 packages for 25e. Enough for a'skllon." or by mail if he does not keep it... , , ; i The Genesee Pure Food Co., Le Roy, N. Y. I rental, and his little daughter, Mar guerite, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Britton, left yesterday for their home. Mrs. W. O. Shannon, of Hender son, and her daughter. Miss Leila, are visiting Mrs. John King of Suffolk. Va., and the seaside resorts around Norfolk. ' Friends will be gladyto learn that Mrs. W. C. Ilufham. ill tn Rex Hospi tal after an operation, was much, bet ter yesterday. ; 4 -Mrs. Will X. Coley and children "will leave today for a visit to relatives and friends in Davie county. -Mrs. J. J. Crinkley spent yester day with relatives in theity. while on her way to her :homiJn Macon, after visiting relatives in Harriman. Tenn. With her was Mrs. Alex Crink- lye, of Harriman. who is now her guest. - Miss Lucy Smith left yesterday for a visit to her sister In Rocky Mount. . ' i Miss Josephine i Boyian returned yesterday from Pittsboro, where she attended the house party j given Dy Miss Betsy London. t Mrs. Frank Banks has returned to her home in Norfolk, after 'a visit to 'relatives and friends in the city. Miss Ida Dillard returned yester- dav to her home tn Danville, after a visit to her uncle, Mr. W. T. Oaks, at Glenwood. She was accompanied home by Miss Bertha Oaks, who is now her guest. . - ' ' Misses Rena Edgerton and Emma Matthews, of Kenly. were in the city yesterday on their way home from a visit at Fuquay Springs. . - Misses Quihnerly and Ward, of Greenville, are at Hotel Giersch. Mr. Harry Robbins left yesterday for Wrightville: Beach where he will join his sister.. . . V. . . ' , Misses Verona;'" Rubie" 'and Pattie Richardson and Camiile Debnan were here . yesterday en a route for their home in Selma, after visiting at Wen dell. - -Mrs. Cora Sawyer and children were In' Raleigh yesterday on their yay to, their home in New Bern, after visiting in Wake Forest. . Mrs. : Josephus Daniels left yester day for a visit to relatives in Pittsboro. Miss Nellie Sledge returned yes terdak to her home in Louisburg. after a visit to Miss Mamie Wilder. Misses Mildred and Louise Yates left yesterday for a visit at Auburn. Mrs. EdwaCtd Sheib; formerly - of St,; Mary's : school, left yesterday .for New York. '. a. . Miss Bessie Thompson is visiting in Neuse. ; . ...-vr . - Secret Marriages Epldentfc. Statesville. N. C Aug. 7 States vllle couples seem to delight in having secret marriages., and. to keep the press reporters ; from getting onto their game, they have the ceremony lwrformed in South Carolina. The last secret marriage to come to light in Statesville is that of Mr. William A. Frazier and Miss Reulah Freeze, which took place In Spartanburg;. S. C, Sunday, June 14 th, thte ceremony having been performed by a justice of the peace. The couple state that they left Statesville Saturday night, June 13th, and went, to Spartanburg via Asheville, thus getting a late train out of Statesville. . About ten o'clock Tuesday night, when Rev. II. H. Robbins and family Five Sisters Grouped Together at Pittsboro Attending House Party of Sirs. J. J. Jackson. Pittsboro, N. C, Aug. 7. An un usual occurrence, and perhaps one never before duplicated, was tne grouping together of five sisters whose ages aggregate over 375 years, on the Btreets of Pittsboro this evening. Mrs. J. J. Jackson, Mrs. Roxana McNeill, Mrs. Addle Bagwell, Mrs. Corrlnna Jackson, and Mrs. Elvira Moffitt, daughters of the late Governor Worth." composed the party. This was the first time in years that the reunion has tak en place. A photographer from Rai eigh came up to Pittsboro to photo graph the group. Three of the sisters married brothers. Miss Lucy Worth having married Mr. J. J. Jackson; Miss Elvira Worth married Samuel S. Jackson, and Mrs. Corrlnna Rob erts' second marriage -was to Mr. H. C. Jackson. The "Sisters compose a delightful house party at the home of Mrs. J. J. Jackson. S S "S Tangle wood House Party. HOTELS AND RESORTS. .' " " a : A, . ii JJochoon Springa y.-Mp'tei. GREATLY IMPROVED OPEN FOR THE SUMMER. Situated In the Iiill of Moore county. North CaroUan, on the Asheboro and Aberdeen Railroad, tills road making close connec tion with ALL TRAINS AT ABERDEEN FOR JACKSON SPRINGS. , JACKSON SPRINGS WATER WAS AWARDED SILVER MEDAL AT ST, LOUIS EXPOSITION, AND ABSOLUTELY CURES DIS ' EASES OF THE STOMACH, BOWELS KIDNEYS AND BLADDER. Aocommodatlons of Hotel FIRST-CLASS; ROOMS WITH OR WITH OUT PRIVATE BATH. For amusement we offe Bowling, PooL Billiards, Tennis, Croquet, Boating, and Fresh Water Bathing. We furnish the very best music for dancing and at meals. For further Informatlon'address, ROBERT IRVIN, Manager. 'L-'l ri m mrngm BUFFflW LITHIA SPRINGS HOTEL Owned and Operated by Buffalo LItlila Springs Water Company, ; Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va. y. v This well-knotm health resort, situated on the Southern Railway, flfty-flTB miles Danville, Va., and one hundred - and fifty-one miles fMmJSorfdlkp will open for guests June 15th. . : Comforubljppolnted Hotel and Cottages, well shaded lawn, extensive verandas. Music, Good Livery. - , : ! For rates and further parUculars, Address,, s - - v i A. W. ' ARCHER, Manager, Buffalo I4thla Springs, Va, WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, MOUNT, AIRY, If. C; . .. s A TTT.fn I ITl'l II TTT7 ATTTT A XTr m w icirnw nrcAnw Season open until Novemberlst, Hotel new and modern, with .electric jignu anaajurrooma, with, or without baths. Best of water,'Pure air, - twenty acres of beautiful grass lawn shad, with majestic , trees.' Table service, oesi maricet can anord. Hacks meet all trains, rain or sun shine. Bprlngs are reached by a lovely mountain drive of four miles from Mt Airy. .imiio tut a tuu uesvnyuve uuuttieu - - U R. RENYOLDS, Mt. Airy, N. a were preparing to go to. bed, he was called to his door by a party of young people who announced that a couple wanted to get married. They were ushered inside and Mr. William L. Lafevers and Miss Peafl Smith step ped forward, exhibited the license and stated that they -wanted the knot tied at once. Mr. Robbins did the Job In, short order, and the couple went their way rejoicing. ' OSS AGES AGGREGATE 375 YEARS. TRY THIS FOR DESSERT. Dissolve one rjarkatrs of any flavor ed JELL-O In one pint of boiling wa ter. When partly congealed, beat until light adding one cup whipped cream and six crushed maccaroons. Whip all together thoroughly and pour it into a mold or bowl. When cool, It will Jellify and may be served witn wnipped cream or any goou puu ding sauce. The JELL-O costs 10c. per pack age and con be obtained at any good grocer s. T v Farmville, N. C, August 7. Mrs. Sue Tomlinson and daughters are this week giving a most delightful house party at their hospitable country resi dence, seven miles west of Smithfield. The fortunate members are Miss Ma bel Tomlinson, Mrs. D. F. Harrison. Va.; Misses Kittle Baucom, Lucy Poole and Mildred Young, of Clayton: Inez Wynne, of Raleigh; Lilla Mann, of Whitakers; Miss McLauchlin. of Rea- ford, and Mr. Joseph Atkinson, of En field. All who have ever visited Tangle- wood knows what It means to be a guest there where all friends are wel come and everybody enjoys them selves. 1 . Tuesday evening the hostess gave an ice cream supper, at wnicn sixty young people from Clayton, Smithfield and the adjoining country gathered. Several good musicians were pres ent, and while some enjoyed talking on the large porches and hall, others preferred the excellent vocal and in strumental music rendered by differ ent ones in the parlor. At eleven o'clock all were Invited to a dining room most artistically deco rated with grapes and ferns, where delicious creams and cakes were served. . The crowd reluctantly scattered about twelve-thirty to gather again later in the; Week, for Ithis was only a beginning of a series ofj entertainments to be sciven in honor of the guests. Friday they meet at thb famous picnic grounds around Moore's Bridge. Between parties, hay-rides, etc.. Mr, William Tomlinson. son 6t the host ess, leads them on most delightful strolls and fishing excursions. ' - SL S3. Q. ' i Social Event at Henderson. Henderson, N. C, Aug. 7. Miss Julia Rowland gave an elegant recep tion last night in honor of her guests. Misses Harby. Corbitt. Ormond, Wool en and Hunter. ' The handsome home was artistically decorated for the occasion with palms, ferns and rare flowers. Miss Olive Harris and Mr. ; .Frank Robards greeted the guests on the front riorch as they arrived. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Rowland and Mrs. W, B. Daughtry received in the front halL ' . They were then presented to the young ladies and gentlemen receiving in the narlor. Miss Julia Rowland ana Mr. Schroeder, Miss Jennie Ormond and Mr. Ed. Shaw. Miss Willie Hunter and Mr. Sam Wat kins. Jr.. Miss vir ginla Harby and Dr. Fenner, Miss Vivian Wooten and Mr. Chesley Wat- kins. Miss Mary Chavasse and Mr. Wal lace Phelps invited the quests into the dining i room. Here Misses .Oussie Blacknall and Samuel Peace, Loula ShelJ and Robert Lee Hart received. . .The decorations were beautiful and delicious refreshments Were served. Mr. Harry Watkins and Miss Katie Griffin next escorted them Into the back parlor, or punch room.X Here the decorations were quite picturesque. Mrs. Ida Bass and Mr. SidneyvStev- enson. Miss Leila Shannon andMr Thomas Bullock, Miss Marie Manning and Mr. Walter Alston. Miss Rosa Bryan and Mr. Horace Rowland re reived. - A great many were invited, and it xeaa the leadlne social event or tne season greatly enjoyed by all. Miss Julia proved herself a mos charming young hostess. S S 15 To Marrr a Georgian. Statesville, N. C Aug. 7. One of Statesville's daughters is to become the bride of a young Georgian in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Sol: Simon have issued cards announcing the en eraeement of their daughter. Miss Miriam H. Simon, to Mr. Jake Schra meck, of Augusta, Ga. Cards were mailed to out-of-town people only. Miss Simon is popular with a large circle of friends who will be much interested in the announcement of her engagement. Mr. Schrameck has visited in Statesville and Is known by a number of Statesville people. o o o" A Surprise Marriage. Salisbury, N. C. August 7. Mr. George A. Kluttz and Miss Lula Sloop, two of Rowan county's best known young people, surprised their many friends by driving to the home of the bride's pastor. Rev. R. R, Sowers, near Salisbury, wheee the young couple were married yesterday afternoon. Only a few relatives and friends wit nessed the ceremony. The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Sloop, among Rowan's most successful farm ers, and the groom is . likewise well connected and eoually popular. ' o- o- Mis Lcta Lassjtcr Entertains. Archer, N. C, Aug. 7. On Wednes day evening Miss Leta Lasslter, the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lasslter, charmingly en tertained from eight-thirty to eleven in honor of her guest. Miss Maggie Pool, oU Raleigh, N. C.p ' V The features of the evening was a duet by Misses Pool and Lasslter. Mr. R, II. Lasslter and his violin added much pleasure to the evening. At 10 o'clock the guests were, in vited out on the lawn where delicious refreshments were served, - .Cook-Gardner. ' Brevard, N. C, Aug. 7. Mr. Charles M. Cooke, Jr., of Louisburg, and Mrs. May Gardner, of this place, were mar ried at the home of the bride here Wednesday. ' They left for Louisburg and will be the guests of Judge and Mrs. C. M. Cooke, parents of the., groom. - SZ " Dance Given Baseball Team. Fayetteville, N. C, Aug. 4. A dance was given to the members of the Fayt'tteville baseball team in the F. IL.TI.'iarmory Tuesday night, and was a most delightful and. enjoyable affair," despite the warm 1 weather. Among those participating in me dancing were: Mr. W. '1. Armfild with Miss Elizabeth Bradv Mr. A. A. Armfleld with Miss Alice Matthews, Mrs. W. D. James with Miss Bingnam Meredith, Mr. Blackburn Twitmjre with Miss Lula - White, Mr. Harris with Jkllss Grace Jennings, Mr. Charles Cagle with Miss Katie Gaster, Mr. James -Townsend with Miss Laura Al len, Mr. George Pennington with Miss Cordon of Virginia, Mr. Joe Mac- Kethan with Miss Eunice IMimocks ot. Arkansas. Mr. A. B. McMillan with Miss Emma Finlavson of Virginia, Mr. Walter Jessup with Miss Mary Fuller Robinson. Mr. Henry Wiiuajns witn Miss Jessie McMillan. Mis J. Kyle Pemberton with Mrs. J. D. Williams. Stags: Messrs. C. H. Hasty, Ensley Armfield,Arthur McRae and Eugene Gorham.' - Chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. John c Gorham. o o . Entertained at Inglewood. Farmville, N. C, Aug. 7. One of he most attractive and enjoyable so cial events of the season was an open meeting of the Magaiine Club enter tained by Miss Mattie Rouse, of "In glewood House." assisted by her sister. Miss Gilaspie, of Tarboro, N. C, from 7 to 11 o'clock.. The nonorary guesi were Mrs. Gilaspie, of Tarboro; Miss Eme Vines, of Tarboro, and Mrs. Thomas Lawton Willingham. or Greenville. ; , , From 7 to 9 - the program or tne club , was rendered, Mrs. William Asken presiding in. most pleasing manner. The readings were irom "Memories of Authors.'. H-' William Winters. Oliver Wendell Holmes be? inc the chosen one for the evening, Most interesting papers were read by Mrs. Asken. Mrs. W. It. Horn ana Miss Venetia Morrell closing witn tne "Last Leaf." read by Mrs. Thomas Lawton Willingham. Banks Reunion. McCullers. N. C. Aug. 7. Deacon J L. Banks entertained Thursaay tne Banks' Annual ,Reunion in a most hos Ditable manner. For a number , of vears the Banks relatives have held reunion, brlnelns togetner Dromers sisters, uncles, aunts, children, grand children and great grand children It has become a noted and enviable oc casion. . L Manv relatives near - McCullers were In . attendance. those from & distance being: G. J. Banks, Haw River: W. L. Banks and wife, Wilson F. T. Banks. MontKomery. Ala. Near neighbors and a few friends were participants ttf the enoyable occasion The most welcome attendants were Dr. Thomas L. Banks and wife, who have been married fifty-four years. Mrs, Banks wears ,an engagement ring put on fifty-four years ago and never has been taken oft. A remarkable life has been to this happy couple. ' : : ;T 'S "2T "ft - ' Xew Pipe Organ Tested. Thursday night Mr. Jones,' of Nor folk, delightfully entertained a cul tured audience of about an hundred in the auditorium of the Blind Insti tntion. when the magnificent new pipe organ was tested. The stage on which the organ is situated was in no way comnleted and when .his is Haished the orcan wiir look much bettor. ' The'organ is simple, though beautl fuf. cost about 13,500 and has th.? latest electrical attachments. Mr Jones proved' himself to be an excel lent musician and pleased the refined audience present -; o ar o . Marriage Announced. year, 7,4024 total receipts since Sep tember 1st, .3G4.712;; total receipts to same date last year, 9,843.755; exports for the week, 24, 957; exports for same week last year, 5,904; total" exports since September 1st, 7,284,345; total exports same date last " year." 8,2 93,- 960; stock at all United States ports, 193,652; stock at all United States ports same time last year, 303,635? stock at all Interior towns, 122,353; stock at all interior towns, same time last year, 92,871; stock at Liverpool same time last, year, 878,000; stock of American afloat for Great Britain same time last year, 12,000. Fayetteville, N. C, Aug. 7. The following announcement has been re- a I r -f V. f.lan1. libra . Mrs. James S. Runclman announces the marriage of her . daughter Anna May Collins . to Joseph B. Bastlen Wednesday, July twenty-ninth nineteen hundred and eight -Basic CHy, Virginia. V SETS : Deaf Mute to be 3farricd. Superintendent John E. Ray, of the Blind Institution will leave tomor row for Whitakers, where he will act as interpreter at the marriage of two mutes at that place, they being Miss Annie Carlyle, of Whitakers. and J A. CarlykSx of West Durham. Both are graduates of Morganton. Weekly Interior Cotton Towns. (By the Associated Press.) New York, August 7.- Mid- Re- TownsI Tone, dling. celpts. Albany .... 25 Atlanta ......... Nom. 10 94 Brenham 67 Charlotte , Steady 11 . 115 Columbia , .... 963 Columbus, Ga.. . .Steady 10 30 Columbus, Miss. ...... .... 3 Eufaula ............... .... 92 Greenwood, S. C. ...... ... . 60 Helena .... 1 Uttle Rock...... Dull 10 112 Macon ............... .... 24 Meridian .... 132 Montgomery .... Quiet 10V4 158 Nashville,-. ...... Firm 10 33 Natchez .............. i... 11 Raleigh .... 228 Rome 45 Selma .... 30 Shreport ....... Easy 9 100 Vicksburg .... 3 Comparative Cotton Statement. (By Wflftted PrpM New V.ififT A tie- 7. For tVi n-ool- endingFriday. August 7th: Net re ceipts at alii United States ports dur ing week, 22,055; net receipts at all United States ports same week last Movement of Cotton. New York. August 7. The , follow ing statistics on the movement ofVot- ton for the week ending Friday Aug ust 7, were compiled by the New York Cotton Exchange:. - -; . . , j W eckly Movement. a -:: :- - Last vear. This vear. Port receipts 21,983 . -7,440 Overland to mills and Canada . . .. .. ...10.555 2.807 Southern mill takings (estimated) j . 15.000 ,f 25.000 Loss of stock at in terior towns ; . . ; . 6,782 Brought into sight for , ; the week . ... ....40,756 35,247 Total Crop Movement. . Port receipts . . ..8,361,938 9,861,138 Overland to mills . -. and Canada ... 832.892; -;i. 222.095 Southern mill tak ings y(estimat- ed) . . . ..... 1.95j6.000 2.231.000 Stock at interior . . ' towns In excess . , ' . of September ' f v 1st.. .. .. 41,373 Brought into sight , . thus far for sea- son .. 11,192,103 13,414,33 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. HAIR BALSAM Clevm and. beautifies the tefc PrmiHrfM lasurimtit Krawtik J4svr SBlla f ator Orr Ileiv to it Youthful rol.i- Cctm tealp Jc hub UVuaz. ' JUST RECEIVED Ferris Boneless Bacon klngan's Reliable arid F. F. V; Hew Pack Mackerel Pbcnslls D. 't: JOHNSON & SON, TheBingham School I rZm7. Orange County, near 77Sy' X Mcbane, North Carolina A tnuT and lovable bome for boya, on Huntltern wT, m the eon j try. A location fatuona for safety, tiealtii ami beauty. Mrotig Kradnat faculty of Clin. - turn Him. rlTinir conataot and inliTtluat attention. aiikitarv Uiooinlin'. Una yet affectionate, ontdoor life, with Tonnia &nii other lMaldiftil innrli. IT&zlnv abtKATMl. ItiTilp. Phriiftl Ctlltara ami fln rmin.nttiin imuun. r iui uacneai, uoinmereiai, Scten. tiflo and Mosto Conrara. Hmall r.law. Terma reaaonable. for lUtutrated eatmlogoe, ftddreaa f rRKSTONLKWIS CRAY. B.Urrialal, BaalS 4 I as , t I (Founded 1850.) OXFORD, N. G Baclielor of Arts Course, Music Art, inocutlon, Dnslness; Feuagogy. , bpe iaiist8 in ail iepartments. Four Model Buildings, only two 6tories high Steam Heat, Gas Light, complete ater System. Equipment, new ana urst class. . uoara and sren eret.iuiuon a year, 9150.UO. Apply for Illustrated Catalogue. F. P. UOBGOOD, rrealdent 18371908 - - . Guilford Cqllege FOR BOTIL MEN AND WOMEN. Courses In tho Classics and In (he Natural Sciences. Departments in Bible Study and In Music Laboratories for Chemistry, Bi ology and rhyslcs. . All buildings supplied with pure water and lighted by electricity. Noted for thorough Instruction and high moral tone. ' Located in the healthful Piedmont section of North Carolina. . For Catalog address, . '. L. Iu IIOBBS, President, i. Guilford College, North Carolina, Death. of 3Ir, jGcprs;or5tl,ihcr. J Salisbury. IC. C'Auff. i-Mr. and Mrs. J. W. C. Kluttz wereeUed to Mount Pleasant by a msfesfe an nouncing the death of ilrsSKluttz's father,: Mf. Ceorge.M. FJshcr whCO home was near that town-: 'Mr. IHaher was a very old man; bein? over" eighty years of age.. - His' death must have been sudden, os Mrs. Kluttz had not heard of his being 111. SOTOLS AND COLLEGER. mm.:: ! Sit : The Blacks! one SchooWor3irIS: Has since 1894 givea 'fTfiji rough IngtrncUon under posJllTclr IsUan . , influences at the lowest possible eo8Uw - vt EESULTt It is to-daj!vlth its faculty of 32, its. student body, ot 403, ' and its plant worth 112,1000 " . v V The Leading Trliung School for Girts In Virginia $150 pays all chaejfor the year, including table-board, room,, , .lights, steam heat, laq&dry, medical attention, physical " culture, and ' tuition in all subjects (exeept music; and elocution, , For catalogue and , application Diang aaareag . - . ....., : ; .i 1". k- ' I'll ; JkMES CANNON, Jr, IIL K, PrbeipJ.' CUckstone. Vs TTTT RAND O U fS-iU A. C ON COLLEOE Branch " JJJ. ' "7' - Oar Memorial 4, -Lr V- ' - ftowutt . Dormitory " v- - - t BU4Uig W I 1 lyg. B. BLACKWELCjir M.U tji P.. Pregtfwt WM. S. BPOWn, ey mr4 Treoo.-J J i j -i , YARRENTOH HIGH SCHOOL WAIUtENTOX, If. a - Healthy location; modern equip ment; mi!J, but firm discipline: close Individual attention; strong and ex perienced factulty. - For catlogue, address JOIIN GJtAnAM, Principal. " Maty Baldwin Seminary FOR YOUNG LADIES. . Term begins September 10th, 1908. Located in Shenondoah Valley .of Vir ginia. Unsurpassed climate, beauti ful grounds and modern appointments. .127 students past session from 31 Stapes. Terms moderate. Pupils en ter any time. Send for catalogue. -Miss E. C. WEIMAR. Principal. eod-13t , Staunton, Va. Mtdicina, Dentistry, Pharmacy RTnty-flrt Senioa UiintScpt-1&. 1I 0rU4 lrvlaM br th AmwteftB MadW el AwoHstioa o th rword ot its RTftda taa. t'limtomlubrKHi. LlTannit Inw. Writ fur term, u4 Ot&ioru V ClristtfterTNBUa, !LLJ.llclalU ST.K3ARTS m The Diocesan School the CaroUnas. of Sixty-Seventh Session Opens September - IT, 1908. College, Music, Art, S3o cntlon, -Dusiness. Preparatory. For Cataloffae, eU, Ad dress ; .f , : .. . R8V. George W. Lay,. . L Rector, ' . v , , Italcish, N. a baptist utjwnnqiTY Fon xvorjctJ ; ' Located In the "Center of Ralriglu Five Distinct Schools. I. School of Arts and-Sciences, with eight professors and sir assist-' ants, and including: English;: Mathematics, Ancient And Modern Langoages, History, Science, Philosophy: Pedagogy and the Bible. - II. School of Music,! with three professors and eight assistants, and In cluding Piano.iPlpe Orgaioil Violin and VQice . III. School of Art, wrtljptwo professors, and Including Oil Painting, Dec oration and Design. If"1'"? N , IV. School of Expre4n. with one professor and one Instructor. .' V. School of BuslnesjJith one professor, and Including Stenography,. Book-keeping and Typewtitlog. ' Systematic training In rnysical Culture In charge of a director and two assistants. 141 . - . ...--. - . Club.-in which by ajjou; three-quarters of an hour 'of daily domestic service, students save S4509f per session. . . . Next session begins September 2. 1908. " . ' , - . For catalogue and Otf Information, address ' ' yJ - R. T. VANN, Halelgh, N. a . CONVMSE COLLEGE, . , . Spartanburg, S. C.. A HIGH GRADE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN - .j-g . - 3 U.A Conservatory of Music School of Art ! Address for Cat$$gue, . : ( ; . ROBTm PELL, Lift.; D : PRESIDENT ! ST fti i.ls TTfT-C" GREENSBORO FEI1ALE COLLEGE Oreensboro, N. C. -"-. 13 TT Ii I i '- t Elegant netv, buildlngi- with every modern ! comfort and. conTen lence, and new furnitufet and- equipment throughout.' Literary. Sci- entlfic, Classical and Bilstoess Courses. ' Schools of Music, Art and Ex pression. Full corps ofik,T1e and experienced teachers, specialists in their several departments -s U t-A : .. ... . i Four further Information apply to LUCT.H. IIOBERTSON, Pres.; ; FaU TermOpens September 9th, 1908.' 1 ' ' The Ideal Home-School for Girls and Young Women.' . , Advanced CoUeaasHCourses; Excellent Conservatory of Music; Complete Schools of jArti Expression, Business, Pedaso?y, Physical . A Culture, etc Fine Preparatory Department under Special Instructors. It will pay you U16) Into Its advantages before deciding .where . to send your daughter !x4' ' . i ; $ . . v ; CatsJosue on application. . ' . v 't , - mm ELIZABETH COLLEGE and CONSERVATORY t& ft MUSIC j jjjGIjiARLOT TE, Nj Clf t ?" i ll ?:.' A High-Giadc College far Women. ' ? 9250,000.00 College Plant;flre-proof bulldjhgs; ifuburban location, "park of 20 acres; Unlyersltr educated, expert encpft teachers. Boarding .students limited; delightful and healthful location. j'ci . A. B. COTJliH'MUSIci ART AND i EXPRESSION. ." ' -T CZastrated Cataloue sent free on application. s - . - . CIIAS. B, KIN Q, Prcsidcat. ' - r-hiK ..-.. 7rr 1C0RPOMTE& - ' CAPrJlL STbcK, $20,000X3. V We have decided to extend our Soecial Summer Rate to August 15. Eton - talking panic pet busy in pursuit of a modern business education ' and llf o will assume a pleasing aspects Demand for graduates exceeds supply. Cata logue free. Address. '! : - sv . ' KIX(i'0 BUSINESS COLLEGE. X i Ealclsh. N.C,or . U-t C-ttte::. c. i 41