8
r
fa
t ft-
L.
FALL AliD - iVKITER BLOOMIIID
sums
' I-
! HYACINTHS, NARCISSUS, TULIPS,
nd LILIMUS. Plant early SPr best re
: suits., . '
1 n!iiT TTirwimf-c a CroJ.ilHr
Iloses, Carnations and all flowers In
season. Wedding bouquets, and floral
offerings, arranged In artistic style.
HOSE BUSHES AND SHRUBS FOR
FALL PliANTTNG.
J. L, O'QUIlifl COMP'Y
'Phnno IAQ RjIpMi M ft.
i nviiv : . iiitiwisMf ws
C. B. AYCOCK. R. W. WINSTON.
Aycock & Winston
I Attorneys at Law
Practice in both State and Federal
Courts. Office In Electric Building,
opposite postofflce, on Martin Street,
Raleigh, North Carolina.
! IN THE FOREGROUND
is where we seek to be. No wall
flowers or dark alley objects for us.
In the foreground, and foremost in es
timation of best Judges is the
FINEST STOCK JEWELRY IN
;', - TOWN .
now to be seen" here? Don't ' take our
word, i but come and see.
Critical Judges, as well as experts.
all advise to buy of us. Do it.
Privett -i & Gonipaiiy.'
; WILSON, NiC.
a a
mm
liNiUY.
. , DOIECT USE WEST.
', rliednle In effev Juna 20. 1B09. .
X- 7F nrr
n
m
Mu..u.iii
"
i .... ..
Lv, Norfolk v. . r 7 30 a.m. T 40 p.m.
;Lv. Petersburg .10 25 a.m. 10 20 p.m.
', Lv. Durham . . . , , 1 00 am ' 6 80 p.m.
Lv. Lynchburg $ 3 0 p,nu. 2 30 p.m. 1
An CinclnnaU TAi T,3ft a.m. ; 4 25 v.m.1
at. voiumous , .s atxu - 1 1 o& p.m. l
Pullman Sleepers and N. A W. CaXe
' . . t'loa. connection mrt fop Cbles.ro.
' Et Leuis. Seattle. San Francisco and
all western,' points. For rates, tims
tames. ana run - miormation, write to
c. h;bosley. . . w. d. be vill,
. mmmmmmmmmmmmFtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Acme Drag Co.,
Wholesale and Manu
facturing Druggists.
v " i 123 East Martin Street, .
:, . RALEIGH ' If. C
Distributor for the L FAMOUS
BUCKHQRN LITHLV WATER.
Sold by all 7'etaU . druggists.: Ev
ery1 bottle. and demijohn is, thor
oughly sterilized before ,fillh-g at
the Springs. . . ' .
FRESH CAKDY EVERY DAY
RALEjSII SAVINS BAIX
.7 Fil!c!!lf N Ct
JOHN T. PULLEN," President.1
CHARLES ',ROOT, Cashier. f ,
Gepltal & Surplus $75,000
j Fccr psr cs:t btrtsf piJ ca de
posits. Call ca Ca Bnk crwrt'jfcr
firthw lafcrcsSIca. . . . . . .
SAFETY DEPOSIT EOXES FOR RENT
OYSTERf
J!
IDEAL
ELECTRIC CO.
General Electrical
Contractors.
CHARLOTTE and FAYETTEYILLE, H C.
nv rAnnvivn wawp a- nnx rkers nave not been able to locate mm.
CANDY - ROYSTER'S
JOHN D. BRIGGS
Engineer , Architect .'. Superintendent
RALEIPU.N.C.
SHECIALTIEK Surveys, PUut. Estlmstea
nd Hupcrlutndcnce, Roada, tiUeeU. Sew
erage, Dralnace, Town I'lata. and sddltloos
laid oat, and Grade Systems Ealtabtahed
VETERANS MEET
-
Heroes of the Gray Gather
at Winston
iriTERESTING EXERCISES
Gorernor Kit chin Was the Orator of
the Occasion and Delivered an Elo
quent Address Former Lieut. Gov
ernor Winston Also Made Strong
Address.
(Special to News and Observer.)
Winton, Aug. 24. The Confederate
Veterans Reunion of Hertford county
was held here yesterday. More than
a- thousand of the county's best peo
ple were present. The Daughters of
the Confederacy, of Winton, under
the guidance of Mrs. R. C. Bridges.
President, had made every arrange
ment possible for the comfort and
entertainment of the visitors. The
court yard and court house were fes
tooned with bunting and the speaker's
stand was enveloped in a Confederate
nag. The exercises were conducted
by Capt. Thomas D. Boone, a brave
soldier. Rev. M. Sherwood prayed a
most fervent prayer. Hon. B. B.
Winborne, In a well conceived speech,
presented the orator. Governor W. W.
Kitchin. Governor Kitchln was in
good trim and his address of an hour
and a half held his audience closely.
His discussion of the causes of the
Confederacy was new and striking.
His reference o the part the soldiers
have played in the peace times after
the war was often greeted with cheers.
His tributes to the Confederate soldier
were Just and elaborate. It was a
great speech and won for our Execu
tive the hearty congratulations of a
discriminating public. Then came din
ner. It was an Eastern North Caro
lina spread everything of the best.
As in the morning the afternoon
session was interspersed with , fine
singing by the Daughters. A unique
feature was the singing of the "South
ern Girl." by Mrs. Peterson, herself a
girl of the Confederacy. She was
dressed in the homespun dress of that
period.
Hon. W. P. Shaw presented a sword
of a Hertford soldier who was in the
cavalry Former - Lieut.- Governor
Francis D. Winston was then introduc
ed with the imposed task of raising
funds for the proposed monument..
His speech was sulgenerls, fill
ed with wit and touches of pathos.
A large sum was readily subscribed
and the monument Is how an. assured
success. The guiding hand In it all
has been Mrs. R. C. Bridges, president
United Daughters, of the Confederacy
here. She is a master , hand In such
matters. '''. .
Many Veterans were here front Ihv
adjoining counties. After the exer
cises came the - usual drifting Into,
groups. Yonder were half a " doxea
men who were at Spottsylvania. Then
a few who were at Gettysburg, and
here a remnaht-that , wept at Appo
mattox. There was no note of sadness.
It was all ' Joy: The grandest ' figure
In all history Is .the Confederate Soldier
In peace. . . :v"i"
RIGGSBEE DOES NOT BUCK
COURT
(Continued from Page One.)
that technically he had violated the
law and that it had tendered the State
a settlement whereby , the defendants
were to pay fines of not exceeding $250
in each case, and that the other cases
be nol prossed. Solicitor Everett ac
cepted the terms and recommended
that they become record.
Case Created Much Talkv
This was the ' most ' talked of ' case
that had ever come up in the Durham
courts for retailing..- Mr. .Rigs bee is- a
young man of almost unlimited means
and -has a tremendous , following. He
Is an aggressive Republican politician
and wields great power. Few fellows
here are better liked no matter how
much he courts' trouble and puts it op
the other fellow, , ., . - - .
Solicitor. 'ETerctt. ;
Aside from these spectacular Inci
dents to. Jhe cases, ih two victories
of the State, yesterday and 'today, have
been notable, and there. isn't a young
lawyer, practicing In the State courts.
who . has had such sudden glamour
as1 young Everett who won such a
distinct double header yesterday, and
today. A bitter. fight has been stopped.
That it will have political significance.
the ultimate attack upon the recor
der's attack is freely threatened r by
those standing by the defendants.
Solomon Shepard.
Solomon Shepard, the negro who
has. confessed to the-' murder of En
gineer Fred Holt, yesterday afternoon
called W. G. Bramham. attorney Jot
Koonce Patterson, charged with bur
glary, snd accepted the blame for a
series of robberies that. Patterson had
saddled upon him. Shepard occupies
the same cell as Patterson. When Pat
terson was committed to Jail, there
was positive identification of him and
he went up without bond. About the
time of this robbery of Dr. J. ' W.
pettys house,; the home of J. M. Whit
ted was entered and a burglar chased
from it He carried the trousers of
Mr. Whit ted, a bunch of keys
and a knife. When Shepard got into
trouble r in Petersburg. Va., the keys
were found with the knife. They had
Mr. Whltted's ' name on the bar. This
series of burglaries In one night puz
zled the officers but another was com
mitted that night which has never
been reported. When Mr. Bramham
went in to talk to the negro,, he said
"Koonce is not guilty of those " rob
berles. I broke into Mr. Hockfleld's
house and stole from Dr. Petty. :
robbed Mr. Whltted too." The attor
ney had not 'heard' of the Hochfield
robbery. Shepard has never been In
trouble more than once "- here. That
was for cutting Koonce Patterson
badly with a rasor. One of the strange
coincidences of; the two men's meet
ing was that, they came together once
uui ii ib curreniiy reporvea n wwn
today that Hitman High, wanted here
for the abduction of Miss Markham,
is on the streets.
The Abdnctlon Case.
The neighbors are as badly but
raged as ever and they are hot on his
trail, c, T. High, his brother, and
whose sister is the girl's .mother, is
most energetic after him and next to
his; cups, likes the enforcement : of
the law against his brother. There is
no further report from the abscond
ing abductionlst.
If does not take much millinery to
snut heaven. from out eyes. r
Southern People
are being made in
efficient and the
South's Progress is
Stopped by a Dis
ease that can be
Cured for Seventy
five Cents per Per
son. The disease is taking the vitality
from millions of Southern tenant whites.
Its cure is more important than the tariff
the "nigger" question, the boll weevil or
anything else. Its cure is the answer to
the South 's labor problem in field and
factory but the South doesn't seem to
know it. A bill to spread information for
the cure of this disease was introduced in
the last Congress but Congress was too
busy talking tariff. Now it is proposed to
import Italians to work Southern farms and
factories. Does the South want Italians?
Well, it's up to the South itself. Here is
the whole startling story in Pearson 's
Magazine for September, the most essentially .
important to the South's welfare that was
ever printed. Read and ask your Congress
man what he is going to do about it;
This issue also contains the first complete and
authentic story of the great Adana Massacre, written
on the spot by James Creel man. A remarkable .
query fot Christianity. The West's grievance against
Ham man is told by a man who knows. The West
admits Harriman's genius in railroading, bat says
he now demands a tribute which they cannot pay,
. and the West is getting ready to fight and wants
everybody to know the story. Why Canada .does
not want reciprocity is explained by a Canadian.
Also, there is the story of W. O. Bradley, the first
Senator of the new white Republican Party in the
South. Herman A. Men, Comptroller of the City
of New York, writes of New York as it will be,
And there are eight splendid short stories.
ears on
1L
i i
Magazine
RUfcYARD KIPLINC-TEK VOLUMES.
Printed" front Urge type, white p6ef, bound in deluxe d6lh; it haadv,
easy-to-read edition, containing all the most important material that the
standard libraryeditions contain, and PEARSON'S MAGAZINE
for one year only $4.00. You may send $2.00 with the order, and we '
will end the books $2.00 collect' if you desire. The regular price of
.these books and the magazine, $6.00. If this interests you, yon will
have to write at once. Address Dep't 4. V krV 8
' -v :'-.;.,'.-. . ...'--.',: f ' 4
ivas h i n GTorrEriTERTAi n s
HOSPITALITY EXTENDED TO DIS-
; TTNGUISHED BALEIGH PARTY
" EN ROUTE TO HYDE
1 - COUNTY.
( (Special to News and Observer.)
Washington.' N. C, Aug. 2 i.--Messrs
J. Bryan Grimes, Secretary . of State,
Dr. B. F. Dixon, State Auditor; Sup
erintendent of Public Instruction J. Y.
Joyner. and Mr. Josephus Daniels.
Editor of the. News and Observer, of
Raleigh, who are In the party that will
investigate' the conditions surrounding
Lake Mattamuskeet in Hyde county.
the advisability of draining same to
reclaim the land, and the matter of
the Mattamuskeet Railroad, in both
of which the State has an Interest, ar
rived in the city last night and were
the guests of the Washington Country
Club, at an Informal reception and
dance at their charming clubhouse
at Washington Park last evening.
Governor Kitchin was escorted from
the train , by the local military com
ranv under the command of Can'taln
Simmons. In the automobile with the
Governor were F- H Rollins, Capt.
G. J. Studdert and Dr. I. M Hardy,
High Glass Seashore
LAST EXCURSION
TO
PORTSMOUTH
Via SEABOARD AIR LINE
AtUKSUST 242
The SEABOARD announces the last GRAND EXCURSION of the sea
son to Portsmouth-Norfolk, Virginia Beach. Old Point Comfort, and ALL
VIRGINIA'S FAMOUS SUMMER SEASHORE RESORTS.
FROM RALEIGH, DURHAM, OXFORD. HENDERSON AND ALL
INTERMEDIATE STATIONS; leaving the above points Aug. 24th, return
ing from Portsmouth 9:00 a. m. August 26th, arrivlngln Raleigh 2:30 p.
m., Durharn5:30 p. m. ; ' '
Train on going leaves Raleigh 9:30 a. m., Durham 9:30 a. m., 'Oxford
10:30 a. m., Henderson ,11:00 a. m., arriving Portsmouth 3:30 pjm.:
Rate from Raleigh $3.00
Rate from Durham SS.00
Rato from Henderson $2.50
Kate from Oxford $2.50
Rate from Weldon $2.00
On same basis from other points.
This is strictly a high-class excursion with equal accommodations of
regular trains. Pullman Cars being provided for THOSE WHO MAKE AD
VANCE APPLICATION FOR SAME. SEAT RATE from Raleigh and Dur
ham 75 cents. SAME BASIS FROM OTHER POINTS.
Every one should take advantage of these low rates and spend two
nights and one and one-half daya at Virginia's FAMOUS SEASHORE RE
SORTS., getting away from the hot City.
FOR FULL INFORMATION SEE FLYERS, CALL ON LOCAl AGENT.
OR ADDRESS THE UNDERSIGNED. '
C. H. G ATTIS
; . District passenger ' Agent, Raleigh. N. C.
'I
- '
for September
who entertained him while hers
The streets of the city were decorat
ed In American nags as a nttlng tribute
to the Governor.
Governor Kitchin and staff left for
Belhaven this afternoon by automo
bile, and will proceed to Swan Quarter
tomorrow. . - ...
' - Will Twist Its Tall Some.
(Wilson .Times.)
If the Ware-Kramer Company has
the same good fortune in its suit
against" the American Tobacco . Com
pany as the Pennsylvania Refining
Company had in requiring the Sugar
Trust to pay for putting it out of busi
ness, it will twist the tail of the giant
octupus some.
''' "
Formerly, when I had played cards
or done wrong. I used to tell my wife.
But I had to auit it"
"Why?"
"She kept raising the price of for
giveness." Kansas City Journal.
Act Quickly
If von have a sudden chill if you hart
eMic, cramp or diarrhepa dant wait a min
ute. Take a teaspoonful "cat Perry Davis'
Painkiller in half a glass of hot water or milk.
You'll be on the road to quick recovery.
Have this tried remedy on hand for !mme
diatense. Being prepared is half the bat.
tie. Hew size bottles 85c also la 60c siza.
OF THE SEASON
Excursion
NORFOLK
ODJEGTIOHS OF
Heard Before Corporation Com
mission Yesterday Decision
Reserved
Carolina, Cllnchfldd and Ohio Filed
No Exceptions to Order of Commis
sion To That Road and The South
ern "Provide Adequate Facilities at
Marion Junction.
On July 18. the Corporation Commission-
ordered that the Carolina.
Clinchneld and Ohio Railway and the
Southern Railway provide adequate
facilities at Marion Junction for the
interchange of passengers and bag
gage. The Southern filed objections
to this order on the grounds that its
effect would require them to establish
a depot and join in the construction
and maintenance of a union depot
building to be used by it and the Car
olina, Clinchfield and Ohio's passon
gers at a point two miles distant from
the town of Marlon, when the latter
passes under, but does not connect
with their tracks. Further, that the
order was contrary to law, because,
while the power is given the Commis
sion to establish depots, it is expressly
provided that the Commission shall
not require any railroad company to
establish a depot nearer to another
than five miles.
The. Southern objected, further, on
the grounds that it would be unreason
able to require the maintenance of a
depot both at Marion' and . Marion
Junction, and that' it was not an ac
cessible place for a depot, as the
tracks of the Southern are twenty-five
feet above the tracks of the Carolina,
Clinchneld and Ohio and would be a
source of great danger to the' passen
gers. There was a hearing yesterday on
the exceptions of the Southern Rail
way. There were present. J. H. Pou.
counsel for the Southern Railway, and
General Superintendent E. H. Coap-
man; J. Norment, of the counsel for
the Carolina. Clinchneld and Ohio; M.
J. Caplea, vice-president and chief en
gineer, and J. H. Peltier.
The Carolina. Clinchneld and Ohio
officials filed no exceptions to the or
der of the Corporation Commission,
but expresses their readiness to Join
in the erection of passenger accommo
dations. SUB-STTIOflllO. 1 ROBBED
ROBBERS BREAK GLASS, ENTER
AND STEAL $26 IN STAHPS
AND MONEY.
Sub-station number t. " of the Ral
eigh postofflce, corner Jones and Sal
isbury streets, was broken into and
robbed Monday night about. 11:30
o'clock. This station la located In the
store of Mr. G. vF. Smith. The fact
that the robbey had been made was
not discovered until about six o'clock
yesterday - morning when Mr. Smith
opened his store, although it is said
that a lady Just across the street heard
the -robbers break the glass of, the
front door.
The robbers entered the front door,
after breaking the glass and secured
about S2f in stamps and pennies, also
a quantity of tobacco, cigars and
cigarettes. The nearest police box to
this station is two blocks' -distant, and
the officers knew nothing of the rob
bery until it was discovered 'by Mr.
Smith yesterday morning. There Is
no clue a sto the guilty parties.
' POSTMASTER APPOINTED.
. i
Thornburg Succeeds Summer at Cher
ry villc, Gaston County. .
(By the Associated Press.)
Washington, D. C, Aug. 34. David
8. Thornburg Is appointed postmaster
at Cherryville, Gaston county, vice T.
E. Summer, removed.
The Earning Capacity of the Educated
and Uneducated.
(Biblical Recorder.)
It is not the purpose of an educa
tion to enable, one to be a money
maker? Not primarily. For exam
ple: It Is stated that a certain editor
started 20 years ago with 15 cents and
is now worth $100,000, his accumula
tion of wealth being due to his frugal
ity, strict attention-to business and the
that an uncle died and left hlxh
$99,998! And yet the money value of
an education Is not to be overlooked.
It has been shown that the average
earning of the uneducated man is $460
a year, while that of the educated man
Is $1,000. That Is, allowing forty
years of active life, the value of a life
of uneducated labor t $18.d00.
while that of educated labor Is
$40,000, thus leaving a difference of
$22,000 as the value of an education.
This is low estimate of education,
but It nevertheless stands the test
An up-to-date maiden named Rita
Was expecting her fellow to meet her;
So she sang, little songs
As she heated her tongs
In her dainty electrical heater.
Every Kind ol eh Electrical
Appliance .
CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
PEABODY
CONSERVATORY OF UUSIC
BALTIMORE, SID.
HAROLD RANDOLPH. Director.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
MAY GARKETTSON EVANS, Snpt.
Endowed. Thoroughly Equipped.
Faculty of 60 European and American
Masters. . Scholarships, Diplomas,
Teacher's Certificates, Concerts by
leading artists of the day, free to pu
pils.' Recognition of high standard is
shown In demand for eabody Alumni
for Musical positions throughout
United States.
Tuition fees, $20 to $60 a year. Cir
culars of courses, gcs. term, etc.',
by mail. ! i
, Another Betterment Assoclatioau r
"At avery ' interesting 7 e'ducaUonal
picnic, hold hear Method yesterday, a
woman's betterment association' was
organised and the following officers
were elected: President, Mrs. Carrie
Finch; -'Vice-President. Mrs. W. ' Q.
Page; Secretary and Treasurer. Mrs.
J. C. Matthews; Librarian, Ml&s Inek
Avent . i
. i . , , .,, :.: .. i
MiaaaBaiiaaai
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
THE NORTH CAROLINA
College of Agriculture End
.Mechanic Arts '
-v '
The State's college for vocational
training. Courses i i Agricultural and
Horticulture; In Civil,. Electrical and
Mechanical Engineering; in Cotton
Milling 1 and Dyeing. in Industrial
Chemistry. Why not fit yourself for
life by taking one of the.ie courses?
Address,
D. H. HIIjIi. President,
West Raleigh. N. C .
ThsBfngham School
Orange Cotincy, near
MeMne. North CacoHna
I Ktmblitked 173
A boy and lorabl ttome
for bora, on Southern Ktl
iray. la Um ooantry. A
location famona for aafety,
nealtti and beauty. Strong
mdMU faeolty of Chrnv
tlan mm, aiTtnc conatant
and IndtTVtoal atunUon.
IfUitarT aiacinUne. firm
Ufa vKh Tannla mnA other ,
-till mn 1 HiKla. fcwlal-
miunii n Or nuuiv
Ml Unr. ,mwA pMim.Mhtlft
apeelaltl
Uflc and afoa(6 Conrw. Small claaa-a. Trna
roMonable. Tor uiMtrmtad eaiaiorae. addreaa
9 estssToai Lewis eaav. ax. eiia-iuai. m
FASSIFEIiN
UNC0LNT0N, ti. C. .
A Preparatory School tor Girls
in the healthy piedmont section.'
Certificate accepted by leading
colleges lrf North Caaollna. South
Carolina and Virginia; New house
with every modern convenience, -Principal,
MISS KATE C. SIIIPP.
Teachers' Diploma, I Cambridge,
University, . . - ,
Musical Director, Mlu Chellan , A.
Pixley (Paris, 1906,) Latin , and
Modern Langnages: Miss Margaret
Coffey, A. University of Ireland.
SCII00LS A!(D. COLLEGES.
t
m F. m
aTAN 7
vt,.v. m .- ,,r-.--.-.. ... ...
r'ANi3talChrit!aIldne,c!sorH lre-trtl;-Ti ic:"- -tie-
I xrrealcn, layalcai CultUT X ttj i - cy, 1 :e c ca. r
i II I Mnsle, lliri sudar r3siitaiet 1 lii iuclexr ie . ooi:
A trtnMl2..etors.ltiMt5iyi:S-t Ft rit-it:a:-cu-si tUu-U
v ' UnsurDassed health record, trlclc buL-asa-bUiAmhi.' T viTl
Unsurpassed health recordTtrlcic buUasa. btera beat. .xct. )nt table?
- - 1 - Lam rvru
xsw - VEbsil, writs lor our catalog before aen
' i, cAprrAii stock . $36,000.09. ' :M . V .
TkJ C!i:sV LaTSSSt tzipx Et!;;:l h Cri feiih'-X
More graduates holding responsible positions than an other business ccS
leges to the State combined. You will
ment u yon ravor us wnn your patronage. -
FALIi ; TERMT BEGINS "SEPTEZ2BER . 100$. :
Write " ac once for . Catalog , and Special Offers.
Address,
KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
Raleigh, N.
or:
GREENSBORO FEMALE COLLEGE,
Fall term opens September S,
1909.
Elegant new building with '- every
asaaa w auu utfeauM iisaa vuuvu w i l, i .
Literary, Scientific Classical, and Business Courses.
I Schools of Music. Art and -Expression. . . -
Full corps of ible and experienced teachers. rpec!i!its Jn. their sevenj
department , Terms moderate.' For t urther -inform men spplr to
--. -"1J ' : -;-;,: . . LUCY IL UOr.XUON rreatSent.
EASTCAROLINATEAGHERS
; Established and maintained by the State for young men and wo- --
men who wish to qualify themselves for the profession of teach-'
i Buildings and equipment new and modern. Sanitation perfect.
' For prospectus and infoiUon
ROBT. H. WRIGHT, PRESIDENT,
-J
RAND OLP HMA CON COLLEQ B !
POR MEIN. AAttLtAND VlWOllSIA r !
Ba. a
BSSEpwBt . .
fVl
. , a$SaSfaaaaaaaw-iai -
Littleton Female College
One of the tost successful and best ' equipped v boarding schools in
the South wlth-hot warer. heat, electric lights and other modern im-.;
provements. 2 8th annual session will begin Sept 15' 1$P$ ? v; ' it v .
-For catalofcue, address .r. - ---j 4:r'--
.taagta-MM-Masasasaa-sasa
,i .... ;
WARRENTON
1786 - rWwrentom N.:C. M
Gives excellent prepargUon for
V$A m, aul . tiliAM r
las uuui u till at- ssv
healthful athijetics, activb LlE?i-;i;iSs . .
" SUCCKSSFUL YOUNG , MEJTS- CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. . ;
Fall'Tcrm begins Sept -IstV. For, catsloguo '$rt-;,-.,.;v,-.;;.
': --J01IN GRAlIAM,'PTliKlPaI,,
:c::ccl5 Aim colleges.
XC231 to"- u
1C03J CtsSug5Tl
-'-' --rT1MiiJHW-L
-- - - V
RicBnouD,vA. ; :
Irtfs aiia abk' raltW Tnlaad fa the bwf
wuuwvuuw jai mluiuu lor ruamcM
nduwnMUk Aeeammodationa ftrt-rL
. lABzs tassx, n aWu;.p, 1
S0AKSIS3 SCBOCf
ia iiiitf.- mm I
w.warwm.fi.ii(
WMm ta. K-rta OarHC
BBBBSamBaB) i
Alisrti Ss-a la I842 :
68 th Session Opens ;
v Sept: i6tii, 1909 4 ;
. . . t .
? Two new VTJormitbrlcS and ' larg
new building " eontainlag , dlnlns
room and Gymnasium ready la
'September.-1"" Ii-f. -',. ;
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I
REV; GEO. Wa LAY,
SCHOOLS AliD COLLEGES.
ArV
e - c Uw. rvatory ct
wjx toeccilc;a lor your cmtktesv
lncur.no risk or lnduln In no experl
V
modern copfort frnd. eonvnlsac
address
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m :B GREFriVILLE II. C.
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HIGH
r .17Uy
the TJmversity and
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coUegea. Sta
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