Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Aug. 23, 1908, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE NEWS.AND OBSERVER, QlfflDAY, AUGUST 23, 1908 "k ' n To buy at oner, three cottages with five to seven rooms. Two two-story houses with six to right rooms, eight ir len smaller rent houses for Invest ment. . If you have anything to sell soe us at onee. J. r7. Droughton & Co. Ileal Estate Agents. 12 W. Martin St. LP. v 4. I' M , A LiQose-Leaf- J, '? . " Memorandums Acknowledged the Best r ,: t -AT). PESCUD'S BOOK STORE 109 Fayettevllle Street, if MORTGAGE SALE. r Under and by virtue of , power con ferred In a .mortgage recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for Johnston county. North Carolina, "- in Look P. No. 9, page 256, I will sell, at public auction for cash, to the highest bidder, at the court : house door : In Wake county (in accordance with the terms of the mortgage) on the - 27TII DAY OF AUGUST. 1908. at 12:00 o'clock m., the following de scribed piece or tract of land, . lying nd being In Johnston county. North Airolina, and described and defined a? loliows: Joins the lands of G.' M. Bell, the Pair heirs, and others, and known is the A. W, Richardson. Mill Tract n - Buffaioe creek, and consisting of nill property, one mill house and lot on '.west side of pond, also storehouse nd lot extending to high-water mark Vf' porid, including log mill, yard, etc., pmitainlng six acres, V" more or less, a itove high-water mark, and - what pond covers at !igh-water mark.-- - A DUGHI. August 3rd, 1908. '-.. 8-4-26t - : ' - : ' ' . ' Last Excu rsion of I the Season to Richmond ' and No rfol k Via the , Seaboard Tues. Aug- -. ' ' t . t . ust zd iyuo The Seaboard will operate thj Last Kxcursions Jointly to Richmond and Portsmouth-Norfolk, Tuesday, August L'oth. as follows: Lv. Raleigh U'JJM Annual Address of President H. B. Varner Before the National Editorial Association at St. Paul - Recently there came to my desk an elaborate tract,', done up on heavy white paper and with the convention al white and black mourning border. wnicn embodied the answer of a bright young college professor "of my State to the uery : that nowadays Is the first ; asked of any aspirant for honors In higher educational circles: What has he published?' In ten thousand words of, small pica, with half as many more of non pareil In index and marginal notes. this particular, "high-brow" fresh from the "classic shades" of half a dozen leading universities, and , with his name coagulated with the mystic letters of his doctorsblp. had given to a waiting world a production cal culated 4o make a country editor throw up his hands and surrender without firing a shot. He was groggy from the start. , Before round one had been on for sixty seconds he was feeling to see if his brain was all there; was, in fact, lung-pumping like the exhaust of a locomotive on ,.a mountain grade for mental breathing space! I want to tell yon right now in confidence that that pamphlet was a very scholarly production be cause I am confident of it myself. I had rather be confident thaiv inquisi tive. But. while I don't know what he said. I will take his word for what he said about it. ,-. E. A. Poo's "Inside." Those ten thousand smal pica index, notes where Lv. Durham .. Lv. Louisburg. Lv. Oxford ... l4v. Henderson 9:Vo a. m. Rate, $3.00 9:30 a. m. Rate, 3.00 7:50 a. m. Rate, 3.00 10:00 a. m. Rate, 2.50 1 1 : 0 0 a. m. Rate, 2.5 0 Rates on same basis from other points. The Richmond train takes on passengers to Norlina and the 1ng two nightsand one day and a half in Richmond or Norfolk. Tickets Kooti remrning on regular trains Wed nesday nightAugust 26th t'or arly mornine trains -Thursday. August 27th. from Richmond or Portsmouth. liy Paying an Additional Fifty 50) ents at thfe time tickets- are pur chased, they will be good returning on all regular trains , from Ports- Vouth or . Richmond. up to and in cluding Thursday night, August 27th, allowing two whole and on half days and two nights in Richmond or Ports mouth. : .-" ', .f-;. Pullman Scat Cars Attached -l for those who reserve seats -In ad vance, seat rate 75 vents additional from .Raleigh and ' Durham. Positively the last excursion of the t-uson, consisting ui vteuuuic vuacucB, Pullman sle-eplng cars, . operated on fast schedule, and . thp best of . order will- prevail.' - ' ' ' vnnr wnt nr flvr - for addi tional information.- t . C, 11. GATTIS, . Traveling. Passenger Agent. -; Raleigh. North Carolina. ORTH words, that elaborate nonpareil! those- voluminous marginal were all devoted to explaining Edgar Allen Poe pot his "inspiration. As a matter, of fact, there have been those who credited him with obtain ing it like any other good Virginia gentleman of ;the old school in part from Kentucky, and In part from the mint patch in the garden. But my Tar Heel scholar ignores this solu tion, and traces all the wonder of Poe's imagination, and all the marvel of . his literary construction, to ? one Herr Hauptman, who got his Inspira tion from some one else, name not given! On the same principle, I believe, Shakespeare and Go&he were both crass imitators of Marlowe, and Marlowe was a crass Imitator "of somebody .else and so on; ad infini tum. But what I am unable to re ceive Into my own cosmos is why. in that event, the world should have preferred Shakespeare to Marlowe; and where Poe had a living chance for the Hall of Fame, to which he has been denied admission, unless he had the goods;, and why, If the in spiration be present, it matters the value of an attachment against the personal raiment of the ossified man where it comes from! What the co related callings of journalism and teaching need is the injection of a strongly practical solution of learn ing and preparation dissolved In common-sense. What we editors, as well as the men of the colleges. ; need is an inspiration that shall inspire others as well as ourselves; and inspiration, like ambition, is a pretty worthless asset unless it has a diet ' of strong meat to feed on. ; Co-Related - Profession. 'T'would not be understood as, cast ing a slur either at the work or the personality of the men of the col Uges. , In my section. In common with others, they ; are - turning out every year hundreds of well-equipped men who were, as but yesterday, un fledged and ignorant boys. , In my opinion, the men who. in this age of Industrial , possibility. possess the spiritual courage to devote their lives to the underpaid work of the' small colleges, and the devoted women who are grinding up their bodies at star "Why, man. that first paragraph was the most wonderful thing I have seen in literature for ten, years!" . ; Twain paused and fixed the now happily embarrassed young . author with a cold and twinkling; eye;, "Why, man." said he. "that one paragraph contained twenty-six words I have never seen before! As soon as t get home," he continued. "I am going to look em up and use 'em for the rest of my life!" -Didn't Know It Was Loaded." . - The day that gave origin to the expression "idle words," in the sense of something harmless, was not a day of newspapers nor yet a day of habit ual sprators. some of whom are "load ed." and alt tt whom ara ready to ,4go pft" without warning to the peo ple, dr reflection by themselves. We who deal with words, need to realize that we are fixed with that degree of care which ought to be observed by those who handle high explosives, or deadly weapons. Let us "shoot straight" and. If iiecessary, "to kill," buVlet us take care that. In the gen eral fusillade, no "Innoeent by-stand-i:r" be injured. Yet. how many newspa pers have been guilty ofSthis habit of exaggeration with the lurid phrase and the careless word? And how many, either complacent,"' or tinAd amid the chorus of demagoguery, have contented themselves with aloof cri ticism, or spineless dissent? , ' r . I spoke of the need of an Inspira tion that should be practical and ef- inspiration, no editor can live on pa-I terest: and if We shall establish rea per alone. ; . I sonably (as we can) the justice of our ti Minnesota Mrtttn demands, this peculiar measure of Out here In this great and wonder- r,Sht for newspapers will be : en- fni Ktnt. nf Minnesota. th. hnm torcea by the people witn tne same State of that forceful editor from St vigor and completeness with which, In Peter's who was cauea by an appre- nunareas or instances wnere me peo ciative people to a residence here in P,e have been the sufferers, the news SL Paul, so that he could put Into papers have sunk politics and personal practice the things he believed in, and Interest Ir mutual effort for their re fought for so well that he is today, llef . perhaps, the best known Governor in Tlie New Postal Order. , the land: out here In the home State of our venerable preceptor from (and butter, let me refer cursorily to liea wing, 10 wnoe ton ana enter- i some aspecU of the Question that I prise we owe In no small measure have no doubt has been agitating the Whatever OI SUCCeBS we nave had as 1 mlna nf nil nf ilnoa our nt meot. an organization, and will owe what- fhg at Jamestown the hew postal ever oi accompiii i wo man en- i regulation. I note that there are a compass in the future: out here in good many of.us present, able to sit mis viorani dww "w new ana i Up "and take notice, and this notwlth- virue,-i. , me m we i standing the fact that, within one have, in the example OI US fertile I short vtnr ttio nwingnn hnvo hpon fields and magic cities, its thrifty in-(forced to give up their railroad pass- dustry, and. patriotic, energetic peo ple, a hint and an impulse to which we can no longer be blind. So rich is this land; so have Its people devel oped it; so has It come to be a source es, have experienced the . business troubles incident to a "panic," and- most terrible of all- have been forced, on penalty of paying extra for the ' privilege, to cut out their bad of all the things In men and products dfebu tor BUbscrlptlons! Any man! In that go to stand for the American type this day of competition, of close cal- and the American genius, that it even I f nlflHnn rt a A t'a Tit I rA. . . Y&rj trtM anrl affords us a motto ready-made. I higher nrleeai-for nmnlle naturallv People who draw .upon her for their I daily food have rightly denominated does not make himself. "Let well Minnesota iThe Bread and Butter Unoueh alone." la of th v.rv hone State!" land sinew of hiiftlnena pniittnn. Ypt It Let us, then, determine that, to the It. ommtiv tn Yt rxmttnn an h. en,ltat7emaycont,,"ue.l0iaborun come a habit that is broken with a selflshly Tor ourpeople; that wermay wrench and given up with apprehen be the better able to force reforms ani arzA . and carry measures; that we may at- tain to a constantly widening and deepening ambition that shall be fed by the. repeated successes of Ideals turned into deeds, we establish as the basic and cardinal tenet from which There are several reasons why I think you will agree with me that i the new order of the postal authori ties was healthy, if disconcerting, for i i II. n. VAUXKIL He IellvcrcU the Annual Address a President of the National Editorial usefulness, it needs that power'shall be not only existent, but applied.. To returp for a last time to a literary Il lustration, the inspiration should be both practical and timely, else It vation wages in the country schools, amounts to no more than a species of are engaged in what is at once themntai Kymnastics. The books that most significant and unselfish labor t are classic today sprang from the that Is preparing this nation for 4he I brains responsive to the emetions. more rapid development of Its destiny.! needs, or crises of the days in which I am proud, too. to feel that the I they were written. They were con hewspaper and the college are doing I celved, and executed, as popular the same sort of work, each to the I worka advantage and greater opportunity fective, and helpful. To possess these I pose of ending the abuse, even one- qualities, it snouia ie uaseu on pow er: and to possess effectiveness and all this Is to seed and flower a Bread 1 the class of newspapers included In and Butter Policy! (the National Editorial Association. In Organize Against Paper Trust. (the first place, apart from tne merits How can such a policy be made ef-I of the order Itself, its adoption un- fective through this Association? For Idoubtedly saved us from something instance, by adopting, for the pur-1 Infinitely worse the proposed, in crease in the rates of second-class postage. Under the old system, the second-class rate was abused with Im punity by every conceivable speaies of advertising venture publications that were not remotely within the intend ment of the rate, and yet of a charac ter that could not be excluded from its benefits. As a result. In order to repress an illegitimate use of the postal service, disaster threatened the legitimate use of it. The. regulation which deprived the newspaper of its right to continue to give Its Issues to subscribers who did not pay for them came, therefore if Indeed, it be a hardship), as the lesser of the two, evils. The attitude of the Department its expressed by Third Assistant Post master Oeneral Lawthe himself for a number of years the editor of a rural paper) was such as to allay an apprehension that does not seem ever to have been justified. So Tar as the non-paying subscribers themselves are concerned, the order of the De partment is, of course, a positive benefit. A newspaper is. run upon two considerations: money and influ ence. The delinquent subscriber costs money instead of producing it; and the man who takes a paper year after year without troubling to pay for it has scarcely influence enough to pay for the expense he Is to the publica tion. The cutting off of this I load which had accumulated, in the case of many papers, by force of an illo gical but hoary-headed custom, is in Itself a benefit and economy which Is augmented by the positive benefit of cash received from the smaller class of delinquents who are willing to get a paper for nothing, if they can, but who are not willing to do without It rven If they have to pay for it. The rule a ort of bitter-tonic of hon estyis. for this class, a moral bracer, as well as a benefit to the oaner. that receives casn . wnere tenth the concentration and unity of formeriy It Kot criticism, or, at best, purpose exhibited by the corporations unsoUclted and generally very indlf- making the white paper on which we rint advice. - live, for the purpose of maintaining , It. The American Newspaper Publish- Certainty in Baying Advertising, ers Association, which has been wag- The real benefit however. Is in my ing a persistent and partially success- opinion more fundamental. It. touch- iui war rare against mis particular i s the crux of the whole matter. species of extortion, affords an lllus- J which is the advertising patronage tration of method and purpose to I and th advertising rate. ' The first win that we might well adopt and I thought that went through the busl- emulate. Had we, as an association, j pess offices of the newspapers upon conducted such a warfare, and ear- j the promulgation of the order doubt- nea out sucn a campaign oi eaucation I less was that, with the cutting oft or for good of the other. . But it Is im portant that both should realize the fact that it is a popular work that they are. doing, and that their useful ness begins and ends with the peo p!e. "Academic" is for leisure; and the newspaper is work, work and then work! We need the equipment; but, however erudite the performance may be. the picking to pieces of a favorite poet to see the wheels go round does not appeal strongly to men who want results, and who have all too little -time in which to get them. It was another, a sadder and An Inspiring Organization. Abstractly considered, there Is in spiration. and to spare. In - the mere contemplation of this National Edl- and protest, the paper trust today would have been really dead so far as the power to extort unfair prices is concerned instead of . performing ! every three or four months the tlre- publlcati affiliated tempts the Imagination to dream that the power which is un doubtedly our possession Is in reality harnessed and at work. We all know. each man from his own experience. that this Is not true; that much of the power -we In fact possess is latent en ergy as Ineffective as a wanton almost forgotten era, that ) produced I mountain torrent, as unproductive as from my people that editor known to I an undeveloped mine. This reflection fam' "Blow, Your Horn Billy" Smith I Is a sobering one, and one that who delivered himself of the eni- I should awaken us not only to a reall gram that, "You can t print a paper I ration of conditions, but to practical for a party that can t read, -Since I ccneert of effort to change and bet tfcen. all parties have come to hold j ter them. There, Is not a man here together on only one thing' a belief I who is not trying. in his own way and in the other party s ignorance but I according to his own lights, and in all of them have papers, and all the I conformity to the needs of his own papers are reaa. ana by increasing J people, to do something more than numDers, .in spite or wnien. there torlal Association. The very thought S Ti? 5a?Ji 5 oJS f t.ct i wlll. ?e temporary only, of the power Included In the thou- fom toe again, stronger and more ia the advertising contract based sand, of publlcaoSs with whfch it I. 3""8Jy '0f ."Eli"! S ona f ,de circulation. That is demise. We and our papers represent I a constituency that practically in cludes the voting intelligence of the country. Why. then, in a matter that is not remotely partisan, that affects the interest of" every one of us and. several hundreds, or, even, thousands of subscribers, the basis of payment for advertising contracts would be lowered with the decrease in circula tion. If that shall be the temporary What upon? what the advertiser pays for. Does he get it when it is represented; in part, by bona fide" subscribers, who sub scribe with no bona fide intention of giving up any real -money for .. the privilege? No advertising man, nor Personally Conducted to Niagara Falls, Canada I TI ' J !l J ana i nousanu . isiamis at Very Low Rates . , and around Niagara Falls, Toronto; TnOusand islands and Alexandria Day, Buffalo, Albany, "day trip down thf? beautiful Rudson River. LKew - J UI". i .w,.. niiaiiiiu .jr i W 1 V. J .V. . i. . 1 . . . . . ' . . . . . AVashington City, at very low - rates. 1 Ui " i mrni. mni i cnoice oetween nis principle ana nis run a business." Th newspaper, as ia vpt In portaln nnarlari a lanlr nf 1 I. J.i,ln..J l kl. .wV.o,... im nf snnpathy on the part of papers, and necessity In part unselfish. Every "ufPJl iS i.i. !,ht i a lack of understanding on the part! newspaper man is put to the frequent ?Hlr,t ot being ready to maks fight In if not generally recognized is no small factor in those widespread and periodic disturbances which punctuate with disaster .the progress and pros perity of the country. . ! , .. The Wind That Fanned the PanbV Not the least of th causes that Durse. And it iscause tor contmuea congratulation, that, in spite of the pessimistic cry of corruption and graft, the public agency that Is most useful and powerful to turn design into fact is the agency least frequent ly bought. In fact. It is the newspaper through us. every community In which newspaper man. thinks so for a mo ment, and yet, under a small piece of business make-believe, both parties to this contract of bargain and sale have been in the habit of assuming that he does. The result has inevita bly been that business allowance was made on both sides for a business fic tion, with the further result that the newspaper which was offering a com modity not wholly sound was offer ed a lower rate ' than Its circulation would justify on its face, based on the advertiser s judgment of the real character of the circulation, . deduced from his experience with the average paper of its class; and was forced to accept this rating whether Its propor tion of delinquents was larger, . or our publications circulate, should we not unite in a demand that would leave nothing to the issue of politics. because all politicians, regardless , of party, would recognize that we were In earnest, and that they must act accordingly? I do not mean by this to counsel the holding of a club over the politicians, nor, even, over the trust except In so far as a declara tion of war that shall not end until justice comes -hand In hand with peace can be construed as a threat. That much Is. or ought to be permitted the the open that" has vivified American history. To the prosecution of this war a fight that la to all of us smaller, than that of its competitors, fraught with the most serious conse quences, and which. . to some. Is life. or death itself we should organize on a business basis, through the cen tral direction of the association, and let the question be pushed with every have operated through the agency of that Is chiefly responsible for the w'u,"" "i .1 . ,!,.. I . I.,,-, .i nt ih kh i resource-oi mnuence, argument anu i ii3er knows human nature, perhaps think twice of the expense incident with respect to these evils. It was the l'?"c3Uby! more Intimately than any other man; The final outcome, therefore, should be to remove this slightest taint of dishonesty and, by making certain the price and the consideration,' to In duce a basts of dealing mutually sat isfactory and profitable. The adver tiser .knows human nature, perhaps both railroad and hotels, European and American plan, personally '" con ducted by Mh C. H. Gattis. traveling Iia.swjigcr agent Seaboard Air Line . Iluilwayi v and Mrs. Gattis, leaving points in the State. Wednesday morn ing. September 2nd; returning home "about September 15th. with three to "five days stop-over at the , principal r""l- v' ' " . - " P v."..' Wl" rfrm. VE J1Z Stated W.jnr the most nart of the 1" i J" i 1 . Round trip raliroaa rare win cosiito attending tnis convention nave newspaper tnat nrst criea -stop mm; .Toii . -- m I .1 y about $38 from Raleigh nd Durham, been oratory and verbosity. Not- and then caught the fugitive. In a !""e and on the same basis irom otnei withstanding Illustrious illustrations time when It almost seems that one- ".:" I . wu win Mints, and Pullman cars will be pro- to the contrary. - the two words are half of the people Is calling the other . I rr ' v. "V. r I uooks, ne win reacn peopie wno wm vided for the exclusive use ot -the not synonymous. We have had too half roeue. and that half Is retorting. "u P""? or aMOFIS,?n: ' re?" read what he has to say. and who. - - - . . . i - . - i waT w t w 9 w wm r ass . r nsrn i a -nr n n a fo party with an additional cost oiaoout jnucn talk without meaning, anoy too with expletives, and anathemas, that ;r n : whnlerom ti in ui' n maa ninrs nur n mr rr n o v vpnir p iam.. nM mir 4 mjwms saai oi .i- ---- ". " mm - - ... auwc-icrofc ... . I ot mat anu targe sense, as wen as in tne partisan sense. ' The bulk of our subscribers ii rf.r herth. thouen two tzi oc- - ciiDns the same berth can reduce the Pullman .tare to only hair tn above amount for the entire trip. -' ; snMai low side trip rates will be . .. . - - . ' ; - woio - for..- tne ...uajiy ,vvcr? tioree ' iecuicn x,.ijc.m than "plain, frank , fend reasonable I st dpmaeneiiM mil anarchists. It is pneech. The result has been In- I a rnmfnrllnif thoneht that, amid the fflamfltion on lh& nA hand and rnn. 1 i .I..JJ77.''J in-. fniinn nn v- . I ?: " . v " ' , ' .' ... I are neonle a wav from the marts of v... w.c uuirr. jiiipuiioiii I idea is, ins newspapers wunuui ' r -;-, K -i .,-k ova t.A n.,i . . ti : .. . . . l monev. and as vet but scarcely touch- .c uursuuus mat must ue sevuru vaunting tnemseives are in tne main " v.: : " .;- , 1.1 ana the policies that must be develop- Dutting Into practice the great Ideal oi the ed with the selfish cynicism that paraphrases the French "Look for the Woman" with "Where is the Dollar? They are the great. sane, . honest force behind the Government, that gives It its stability and its character, They are a people who lived the as a' rule, are able t buy what he has to sell. Convince an advertiser if you won't let him In otherwise he'll break In with a crow-bar. 'oq t t,',ji -.., Tlie Truth About 'the "Pass. f As for the cutting off of the rail road passes, the -case is somewhat like that of those veterans who have lost a legr the leg . is gone, but the toe still achest After the anti-pass clause got Into the rate bill. It must be ad mitted that there was a somewhat 'W '"'..-ir.'.'-.--,. -' , , r$ , fr newspapers, the free pass, or f4her railroad influence, or , favot 3&ve operated to work any actual wring"of great moment. - But it is a hard-ifefng to take a man's free ticket, or- jrlde on his train, or play; the, blafed Nabob on .the tail-end of his jfehini mering private ' car and then go ;off and express . 'yourself concemlr' his motives and practices with altogether the same degree of. caustic satirii tftat you mighty otherwise ' have empr'ed. And,- if you had, the railroad nfan might have had a shadow of Jufifva t ion if he retorted in the words 3$e he old couplet: - i; ; He 'Come tQ my house, and drlnTmy . tea; .rru"-r--"ui s And run around town, and talklaput (Continued on 'Pagel Six.? -v -- - - - . SCHOOLS AND COLLEGER 1 1.0 OB Jill IWvmtHInt SMttos bf iai 8pt. tll Ormd4 Invulua by tha Aamncaa M$H Cvl AoHtioa oa Ut raonrd ot 1U frytirr . CliiMto mlnbriooft. Linaiacaiaa 1. Writ f.rTir. ael eatalneue f 18371903 15$ A Guilford Conge FOR BOTH MEN AND WOXfNl Courses In 1 the Classics and 'la" the Natural Sciences. . ibl?- Departments in Bible Study ttodi ln SInsic :.'.-: -: . Laboroatorles for Chemicrrv.' Vf. ology and Physics. , aii imiiaings suppued with 5 pnre water and lighted by electricity T . Noted for thorough insrni7tloi a-nf high moral tone. Located In the healthful P!f?mmi section of North Carolbia. - 4 For Catalog address, . , ,m tfc'L. nOBRS, Presidenti.. ' Guilford College. North CaJtoJlna. V SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. 0 ELON COLLEGE, ' (Co-Educatlonat.) Fall Term Opens Sept. Dlploms ad mi U to the Graduate Departments in the leading Untversitles. In addition to. the Ileg-ul&r Ooilefce Courses the following, departments are maintained: . 1 PKKPAUA'luItY Department Prepares young men and young woraeu for the Fresh man Class at Klon or elsewhere. ' ' , - - MUSIO Kepnrtraent Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ, Violin. Brass lnstrumeats. KXPRESHION Department Mocullon and Physical Culture, v AUT Department Oil Painting, "Water Colors, PaateLiCrayon .China PalnUng, Pub lic Hchool Drawings, Mechanical .Drawings, Ktc, Uood equipments and modern conven iences, Uuildlngs bested by steam, lighted by electricity, furnished with water and baths, Kxpeoses moderate. Write for cata logue, showing work and terras In detail. Pres. ltrJiloatii kttin College, N. C 1 Able faculty.'1 th6Vough.Jf courses; large attendance; ' modern equipment; svdeUghtful Home SchooL, . Board and tuition for the nine months, 1147.00. . Send for catalogue. - REV. J. A. SCOTT, D. D- ' StatesTUle, N. a UniUEDSlTY COLLEGE ur utUIUlUE RICHMOND VIRGINIA STUART MeCUIRC.ai. O.. Pm.,m,t f?l!?Lr,!f by If American Kedical ataoeiatkm AUo member A atociaUon of Americaa Madit t:uT J!'eJtloritc-SpccUy Department. wtuiuinc ucn 1 15IKT FHARUACY st.s The Dloreftan School of )f the CaroUnas. - f t ' Sixty-Seventh Session! Opens September 17, 1908. College, Uostc, Art, Elo- I . . cuiiun, uusineas. Preparatory. - m For Catalog ae, etc, Adi l dress. ' . , - R3Y. Gsorge 17. Lay Rector, ''Raleigh, N. CL I - ; ROCK HILL COLLEGE. , Elllcott City, Md. ' i - -: . . ... - '-. '. 15 miles from Baltimore, main line B. & O. Select boardine nrhnnl tnr young men and boys ; over 12 years. courses oi study give a solid founda tion for all .branches of engineering, law, medicine and business.. Send for circular. --- ,- - . THE CHRISTIAN BROTTTP.nSt. 1 RICiOIOND COLLEGE. . , - A Christian Institution Strongly En , : dowed and Well Equipped. Course of study lead to degrees of B. A., 43. S., M. A., and LL. B. Loca tion In Richmond. Offers many ad-' vantages. Library- facilities unsur passed. Session opens Sept. 24. For catalogue address. PRESIDENT, P. W. BOATWRIGRT, s Richmond, Va. . . . . THE LAW SCHOOL RICHMOND COLLEGE - .... Session Begins Sept, 21. Est, 1870. The course, covering two years. Is thorough, comprehensive and practi cal. '..... : j. t ' ADVANTAGES:: Opportunity to at tend the State courts, from lowest to" highest and the Federal courts. FTtEE ACCESS to the LAW LIBRARY of the Supreme Court of Appeals, the finest Law Library in the State. Rich mond offers unexcelled opportunities for culture. For catalogue' and In formation, address i ' F. W. BOATWRIGHT. President. ' - Richmond, Va. SCnOOi$iAN D COLLEGES.' aajwxaaaaaa. rrrr -u-lj-itutjjix rmruxqruTj Greisboro, N. C, ; ; Elegant new buildings tSrltlf every modern comfort and conven ience and new furniture an jui pment throughout Literary. Scl entlilc,; Classical and Businejaourses. Schools of Music, Art and Ex- presslon... Full corps of ableJid experienced teachers, specialists In their several departments.. : : :;":': : : t : : m . TERiVMODERATE. - ' Four further informationjpply to LUCY IL ROBERTSON. Pres. ' . '?. ",i i: 5 - . ; t, .. . Wtlt Tm On'Mia G.n(Miluia It., anna i IPeooe naiplQh, tJ. C. ; The Ideal Home School , fpf Girls and Young Women, v ' ' Advaac CkiHeftlate Ctirses; Excellent Conservatory of iToslct Complete SchooLs of Art, Expression, Business, Pedagogy, Physical Culture, etc. Fine Preparar Department under Special Instructarc It will pay you to look Intd Its advantages before dedans vrhcr to send your daughter, , ... .u ' " , Catalogue on ppllcatlvl ; ' ' Henry Joromo Qtoctiard - . . ... i and CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC ' ClLtRLOTTE. N. G. -' V. - A High-Graiti College 'for Women. 250.0OO.00 College Plant; fireproof baildlngs; snbtrrban location, park of 21 -': ;niTrs.U3r ncntedipsperienced teachers, Boarding studentj troited : delightful and healthful location. , au A. B. COURSEv5frJSTC.: ART AND ioOPRESSION. IXastrmted CaUlAkueisent free . nn nnnllra tint ' ,,v'-" ";:'"-fjHl'j ;V . " .CllAa., JO. .TKINO.' VnOdeaU Niagara Belt Line, Niagara Transfer ed by the people, it is not so much that is the basis of every system Comnany. Niagara Navigation Com- the presence of conditions that has ethics labor and sacrifice, for pany and the" Niagara Falls Park and given rise to existing evils, as the public good. Hiver Company, ana any wr.u " " "V"r" But. let us not be too unselfish! I side trip routes ; tnat, tne. parr .7 rr..8.. , for two rea8ong: U la not deli irm maoe" at th tpwest Jumble of words and technicalities- tor ht P0, '-Square Deal" for years without ever suspicious chorus of satisfaction from e rf l o- ttV r-ritVi with which statesmen, financier, and and it Is not good for us. , An editor thinking to mention the fact, and who the brethren of, the press, but there traivi n Tow nartyate tickets tor economists becloud the frank dlag-1 must have fuel, before he can get jip have leen. I imagine, somewhat per-1 1 ample consolation in the ract that travel Oil. lOW party 1Vlv:'irfAV I .. . . 1 .iirs-.. w ti ma Ilia I .i n ja . 1 KI. mln fllstitrhanpo 9kTA r.tVisrv , r - s Auf.. -Mriii i n f 1H1H inr i nfir iifrrap vnnn' ad oa i himihi. i uu -v . a uku nir xru an lira npriirniurc o iiu&ucr iva sirs s ina mimv , ten or more PePJ "u. " . OWm tn th mihltc eoneomod th- he burns up" a good dear of white damatlon. When vou have convinced more important adjustments of news ie lacking in a n . I an i.n ipo ..... I t.aner at nrtces that make it some I these nrtri that a thing is riirht. you I naDer ethics are all operating toward Indgtnm!frtAimafor alL-i ,"-Mtout naln 80 wng as he is permitted times a Utile hard to sympathise fuN have got their Interest and their aid. the approximation of the newspaper A mnr AITiVvrfi.ltime could not e I to be'.Ieve that he has the stomach I iy witn tne sunerers irom ine anuuan vvnen you nave convinceu mem mai 1 iaeai .01 aowiuw icancBsness in .iluJzS r "AV.. 7 lSr.,w ii the ache: let a physician give his trouble winter coal famine. There Is plenty a thing Is wrong, they are not the I opinion, and absolute freedom from 1 a t ntin va wm a m raTLraa ft.a i.. i rT ttu nor anu TiionTV fix rnii l . inn i tant tn idif rv. Tm wni ia rnpv i nh lPflTinn in Kfin xi 1 pnr wnpn Tnn Parties tn 1 Vi.i wm Valle tuid the a panic. you can t have much of a newspaper, wonder, "What is there In it for word should be sDoken. ,or to speak Fast m?rtiinntln Toronto Home time aro one of our South- or much of a fire. If you can't get us?" As a whole, I think with pride without Just cause. -Newspapers are. durine theereat o n id fan Fair and rn literary young men went to Lon- them when the time comes to go to that we have stood by the people; and if anything, human-r-plus. While the rrx,'a.r-i. don. and was fortunate enough to press, or to get up In the morning. I btlleve that they know it. and that railroads have certainly received their ral Reason in NVw Vnrir-PhilederDhia meet Mark Twain. And, If you have got to have paper they have confidence In us. For which share of frank criticism in the past . . n wrKr. I iaVW Ulr" mM ttia im.t hiimn,U land irnt tn hnvn rnnt thorn' ) 1nt rea.nn .Mihnro th hnnclpm. Ivr Ar n it Is nmhahlv trilA that . T 1 j a a OUS VS Dll U J4WS 1 W va RVS, v aaaaa.' va f a- . a 0 a a a, UBUI - J. UU Si V - 0 a - -a- a : W - w JT" " and Washington. Those interested, should write to th- undereigned at once for detailed im formation, illustrated booklets and tb first applicants get the lower berths. C. II. GATTIS. Traveling Passenger Agent. Raleigh, N. I Itnow you already, through your I this to say: That, so long as those I ness that Mr. Bidder seems sometimes I the free! pass has operated to keep articles, r I have the last one that ap- J very-' astute gentlemen whom we call I to express concerning this paper eom- 1 unsaid a mass of matter that. If print- peared. put away for safe keeping." - I the "paper trust" and the "coal trust I blnation. If only we shall determine j rd. would make a volume twice the . . . m t aaa. a .aal a .a . . . a, la a A a a NaturaUj-. the young man blushed are permitted to supply us on tneir not to lose sight, in tne constant more size oi even tne . voluminous aaverse with pleasurei which was heightened I own terms, there will be scarcely any lor less good-humored conflicts that I comment Indulged In within an equal a the eccentric genius went on to I thing else in the house. And no mat- I we wage with one another, of this im- I length of time-. I do not believe that, ..a a .a . 1. a a a . a a a a a a. n a ...... ( a M a . I a I .. . t. . a a. ... 1. SI say witn increasing eninusiasm: ter wnai, nis luvais, nor now aeep nis portant instance oi communujr o ui- i Darnng ine iew .viuany auosiuizeu HORNER MILITARY SGHGQL Principal. , f.MOS. Wa -Ui, X. ?? rnpafniliSr. SCIENTItC. AND EXGLISTI COURSES prepares for college, university or the government academies. SIIHtary training de- of rSeTKfrt6" j4 nly carrla. I" the soclallttnhere or reflned Christian people The town noted for over a century as an edaratlonal center. Charge?. Z0fi per year. I . ?. TT ; aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa-aaa-i S-1a1 Z 1 ' - 1 i. ." 4. . -"-"-""-apaaaaanmrnaBaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaBaanamaBaaaBaa ... . T . t X ' .t . ' aT : V-"' i-. . . ' (w) UNCCKPCRATO)) SEPTlJBER a,-; Short-hawL Booikeohrg, Tele Rraphi fd En gllsh tauglit by experts. A Sc'iool vrlth a repBtou. The oldest, largest and test equipped business college tn the CaroUnas. . tTr!t3 To.- cata logne. Addrc-nt . i . , . . ,. iZZZTZl'
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1908, edition 1
5
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