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tTH&il&Rm&G P&STi STHUSliCVY, AUGUST 3 I 1903 6 Hotel Gerard, Institute for s an Weil 44tb Street, Near It Raleigh N. Conservatory of nmsiic, New YorK City. " Absolutely Fire-proof. In the heart of the Shcijipimj ar;j T, tre Districts.. Under New Manniremen. ,- Ameriean. and European 1 ';n G. E. KORST (Q. CO ' . ' ! - Proprietor. Full to 100 Boarders. Physical and Chemical 107 Rooms. Limited Equipment. Able Faculty. Apply at once if you wish a place. JAIVIEeO LJirN W ILIJLlEi, Preswent. Address, Ladie d, 1 PEACE Youffo: Apparatus A CAT THAT CATCHES FISH v (Washington boat) The National Zoo is to be congratu lated on having, within the past few " tiays secured specimens of tbe Cacomietl anil Eyra cau. animal of the feline tfamily that, ontil about 1802. were un- . known to science. Without doubt tbey re the most remarkable and" curious of all animals of the feline family. Thus .far spwmens of these cats have never teen exhibited in any of the zoos of this jxuntry and Europe, and the three just received are the brst animals of the kind ever seen in the zoological gardvns cf the world. Like the Kawiak bear, the okapi. the giraffe with five'horn-cores nl tht pigmy hippopotamus of Sierra Leone, their peculiar little- animals hare remained hidden from the explorer and the naturalist d.rn to within a few year cf the twecfi;h cei-tury, and. in conse quence1, the story of their discovery is .well -(nh reining. The Cacomutle cat differs from all other raenlier of the cat tribe In having Tery loag body, long neck. and. injof the Eugene period. naming, the majority of .those: who are at all familiar with the animal continue still to speak of the latter as the "la guarondi cat." just as people further east persist in calling a "certain variety of marmot a "gEonnd hog." when there is no hog about it. for the same general reason that the animal was first known under such a name. On viewing the un usually fine rair of Cacomietl cats at the Zoo most people werld be inclined to the view that this species represents a departure from the normal of the cat "family, an3 that in the Cacomietl cat 0110 sees a case of adptation of an ex treme form; that is to say, in time past the Cacomietl cat his been driven by ssres of circumstances, or necessity, to get its living out of the water. Those Jiuli vidua Is that, in form, were more like otters, could swim factor, dive better and see fish quicker survived, and thus iu the struggle for existence finally evolved a race of cats with bodies and heads like those of an otter or mink. But It is more than likely that, in stead of jhis leing the case, the Caco mietl cat is the most primitive form of tho feline race in the world, and that instead of having been vastly modified iroui the generality of felmes as they are .now known, the Cacomietl cat has. of all members of its family, changed the leaM in the centuries since the dawn The reason for n Krr proportion to me ret oi me oooy. a ; thl view is as follows: . mail - weasel like htd. with slightly j ifj, a fact WPn known to geologists tapping muzz.e. In height the animal ami paleomtolocists that, instead of le :ula about one an 1 one-fourth feet at.i,,.; the -Xew Vorld." North America is. the shonldre. v,L;!e the talL nronort ion-1 in r,.litr j.i...f ia ua tely lonzjr than in any known member ' an.i th ;,. Tt-hiM, u of the cat family, ex.ee I the r length of VHreut f0Ttu, of the horset elephant, the whole body by almost foot. 1 u ' , i,:Ilo.rnn and cat familv, whose modi lozs are decidedly lone, making this eat.-ci rfriT-in rf..i.ti a-; freynonn. s io sj.eau, w ine leune nni i:nropo via tue Hehring StraJt route and active animal thlls hecomluf: extinet on this continent be hard to imagine, and ytt the race. it would there i something a'ont the animal, ometbing in its general make-up that "t once remind one of an otter or a 'mink- With n body like that of a dach shund. tet in long -.tilt-like legs, its were fir tevolvfd. The parent of all modern cats, such as the rlger, leopard, puma, jaguar, lynx, ounce, etc.. was one of the sev eral animals that, in the Eocene period. uinaonca Tne neuse tropical jungles sur ,long neck, snull head and long, sreep- rounding certain large fresh water lakes, ing tail all contribute to make 4 very here now are the great plains of the f:2vr "n.,T .mi 'est. in the underlying rock of which Thjt n:rral mall ears, which have a somewhat back ward tnm. In tlie matter of color the Cacomietl cat d:!Ters from the general run of rats, in being of a rather dark "Maltej co!rr. or. more property speakin? wuua Mill lunufr ROM lue'thnir TAmiin, ,ra fnnn.l Tkl. an ottcr-i:Ke appearance is ns)Stranre nninmt n.uned Tartiofelis ferox. which, literalllv translated from scientific Latin, is 4fe rorions or wild father cat." There is now. of course, no wav of tellintr iust iwh.lt tho ?.! xue or y pihij -mnru iu? sauit.- faaae iike;whether he Ava striped like the ti s the doaieHtic MaUese cat. Wr a, pome hirp h or whethpr he la its havit the Cacomtctl cat difffrs haJ p,, ,ikp f,,0 ,,M,:lrd whirh oth. from other fehneannite as much as in-rH haTe rontPli0,i arp the niost primitive color And form The l;on is the kmg.lof a!l r3t mnrkin. ,,ut ai,hoaffh as not only of cats, but of beasts In gen-; ,.1rj;(l a mfttlr(in jon we iln not"know era: the tiger is a butcher ort a large . hv an examination of its bones, that in scale: the lynx l a sorj of bird collector, f,, ,, hnl):tR 5t , closer reseml nd rabbit .inner: the s.-rval is a hish i.i,104 to tli fs.mirM ,.nt.in scendants. efth and certain plain English, not educated enough to consider such' things. Anyone who dwell upon them i pooh-ioohed as a crank or an alarmist. Hut movements do not stop because p-rcple refuse to see them; all that happens is that the peo ple are tremendously startled when, the door which has been steadily mid gradu allv closing finally shuts with a bang. Unless individuals -and nations take a wide view of the industrial problems in which they are Interested they will find themselves swamped by the great eco nomic movements which are eyer.vwhere revolutionizing economic conditions. "For some time past all who stuay in dustrial evolution have been struck with the rapid changes which are taking place in the United estates ana nave warnea the people ,of Europe to be prepared for the results of these changes. It cannot be said that much attention has been paid ,to their words, but now the force of circumstances is compelling at tention to the developing nts. "In some respects the Americans are ahead of. other people In haying improv ed machinery and methods of working. Their labor-saving appliances are'dPTe loped to an extraordinary exterf. they have greater facilities" for tne convey ance of traffic both by land and water, they have lower Tailwny rates and great er elasticity in their application to suit the exigencies of the trade and greater freedom of contract between masters and men. Moreover, they have an edu cational system which Is more complete and thorough than that of Britain, and added to aH, there 4s an amount of naive enf rgy and determination to get on and to make the best of their op portunities, which is apparent in classes, combined with a system (which men are paid by results. These things have placed America far ahead of the othet- stiprodurfng rent res 'of the world." , Our contemporary concludes with this paragraph: "At the -same time we must not omit to mention that there is another side to the picture. Local and municipal conditions in America are very often far l frQm. being as they ought to be bad wat er supply, dirty and badly pared streets, imperfect drainage and railway tyranny. Municipal administration is neglected by the most capable and distinguished nYPn. Learned leisure is. almost unknown. The man who is not actively engaged in busi ness is apt to be regarded $n a loafer. For many the pace is .too hard. Alle sheny cit. which is . practically Pitts burgh, is notorious for the laree number! of cases of self-destruction, and is known as 'the suicide citv. All this has to he ? offset against the higher Araees and more' comfortable conditions of living whieh ; American workmen generally enjoy. We j must take care that we do not purchase ! -1 : i - i I niTiiuiui .11 lllKe ui run 11111 a priu;, and we, should never forget that that progress is all in vain at the same time f ACE -BLEFilBSSiES Plmoles. blackheads, freckles, large pores, red nose, red, rough, oily skm and all disorders afiectlng the skin and scalp permanently cured at your home or in v office. Full information with boo free. JOHN H. WOODBURY D. I a6 West id Street, New.Ywk. iluast lllustrdpd Handbook tat Free i woftdenti THE fEELET SrMosfistfttJIL&t' IB !i! i Academy Thnrnurfh Prpnnratory Course for Boys. Small classes and close individual at tention especially in elementary work. 24th. Annual Session. BEGINS SEPTEMBER 1st For catalogue or other information ad dress HUGH M OK SON, Principal, RALEIGH, N. C. More of this b,rand sold than any other, because of its uniformity in purity and quality. - 0 p J North Carolina. Jumper and all-round athlete, but Fells ofW nf j mo,,'prn de!S Cacomietl deals exrluively m fish. Thei While the slnill t JUDrtat or tne i.cmirti rat i along tne, oth.r parts sb(nr pinin,T that lt was a ; jt leads to an improvement in human wel- ,r , 1 , rr "-"- " cat ot tne cats, there are one or two of rie,"vi.T. fmi l.- Jt'h th'",hon,, stably those of the sho.ulder .to about Lace Pass and ends north ianj hipS no gtrikingly those of the seal and south into he Interior of the twojthat when first disrore,, thfT w;re misl way dnrin? the daytime m dens which IInset untj, tQ T t f ,h remain3 were they make for themselves in tb dense1 follnAj ' ire nt t1?? "hntnlw 'ow. the caudal vertebrae showed 'Vl?! r'T0r JrlnsA!,nA- "5. that the animal had a-tail like an otter. contributed to prove lirvt- i'V" Vur. . r"l riP'T and reyona all onesti J?? tll jAtn 5 tCr?rst Cflt- instead of heing a denizen of Ser amectl" cTwaVches. VS nTnS.f n rat hole, waiting until ?onie nlr .S?1 m " fS f fnIlnlnV -s XLu f th "Honjrh the Cacomietl spring almost as on-ek as a bolt ofi-r .k fare and happiness.' Aailqalty mf lrS A learned German philologist has re cently traced a number of these so caUed slang phrases through half n dozen languages to thir beginning. Here is a partial list of them: "He's a Brick"-This pharse, meaning a good fellow has been traced to a king of Sparta, four centuries B. C. A visi tor to Lacedaemonia. the Spartan capi tal, was surprised to find the city without walls, and asked the king what he would do in ca.se of invasion. "Sparta has 50. 0f soldiers," replied the king, "and each man is n brick." "To Give the Cold Shoulder" It was . 1 A. 1 1 4 53rd tWHTSKE s .x u w a i v us w w u - jm? ; si i i Trm XI 11 li Strong In. equipment," excellent in teaching force. Noted for high moral tone. Expenses moderate. Send for catalogue. L. L. HOBBS, President. foxlord seminaryfor GirlsJ OXFORD, N, Ct AaBual Saim OpVai Sep (ember 3rd., 1902. Board and General Tuition $135. Apply for catalogue to PRESIDENT HOBGOOD. v A n A School tor Boy. nd Young1 M.n. Thorouh pr.pr.t,oii for College. Certliot, .dmittinrf io m.ny ot lh. tosdintf ColleB.fc SuU-rb A cllmalo. H1K moral tone. Milit.ry tr.inn d.v.lop. pronplnrw. he.l.K 11 ul manly niriaa. rll corpi of xprienca Mtchm A'r.t'.r., I ; elet nd limited. AtKletlc. ."covir-ed. E.l..nl building.. Tor c.tlc'ue ond oOr lnXormtJoi "i COL. J. C DEDNAM. SupU tA CkAncc. lot. N. Cv I FOB OmLSYOUNdWbMEN iHICKOBY. W T -r riivrrki itaiiMrnAiTw TDifucn TfArt-tzo . 4v A lUOTrr fur rr5Tn TWt I VE COURSES OF STUDY v I li 1W iff iJ.H.NONMAN.1 lujnrSq 4ooio oivtN w music BtunruL CATAto,t Br I 111 1 I mm i -.tUa.MT INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION: A combination of theory and practice, of book study and manual work In Engineering, Agriculture, Chemistry, Electricity, Mechanic Arts and Cot ton Manufacturing. Full Courses years), Short Courses (2 years), cial Courses (3 mos.) Tuition and room, $10 a' terra; board, $S a nvjntb. 30 teachers. 369 students, new buildings for 500. Writ for booklet'. "A Day at the A. & M. College." S President GEO. T. WINSTON, Raleigh, N. C. n ; i I .ooo. o...t.oo. .. Trinity Park High School On up-to-date College preparatory school, i Superior advantages. For cata logue and album of views, address J. F. BIVINS, Headmasterr Durham. N. C. 1 r;: VC i".v VrV "l.C" ffie.ne suggestive of or resembling """'.' """" "ithose of the seal or otter vet in form niui.in rrnnre, w nen a jrutM TOTar A'i w7; th CseomWl est I. on't'3"'1 haWt- if ore likVtVIlVoriJ?! haJ P"''3-1 his welemne. to serve him In the watr th Cacomietl cat is o.n;t .irn 4.. .i.n n t.n. .i;nt i a co,1 shoulder of mutton instead of a n his element. With his lonjr. sinnonsi LirnJ. ' .a"-v kn.rt n ft ,,ne- and hot ro.sst . ntle bim fm- him ta Po ettrr-like ,.ly. be Pw-in5s with perfeV fer modifications fr, n ? h " S "To K5t'k the Ikef-This pharse ease and grace, -while hi short. cl.,se. rth Si IT ,Si flatPS back to the time of Quef n Eliza emooth. pelac- o.Ter no resistance to ,." :?a"-r OZ tne moJ(,rn cats known. h , A shoemaker named Hawkins eom- t a.-i -v i. - a w uif oufci iarou;a wnirn jie moves w a T1 . - auch snrhriMnr rapidity. In fact, he is '..J1' tJfL X"LaJh,a,r ?fvCacom-m.i-r r thk ih,i 1,fI "t nw t the National Zoo are grown specimens of ,CCf ;V : s , T!,1,flf Ti. n.l were obtained by the .J.-.. . i . v ..''nnnagcnicnt from a dealer in Tesas. He spits and yowls and uses his tetth nl sharp claws just as other cats do. nd is as diOUult to ta:ae as the worst Clk-er that ever lived. From the home of the Cacomietl cat down through Mexico and South Ameri "ca as far as Parasrniy there a re other rat that are rarities of variations of tho Felis Cacomietl. although none of thra is quite l.ke the former. The chief irifrenee is that the latter fish less and re more cat and les otter than the Tiio Grande variety. Of these one is the Kyra cat. another very rare and recently i':coveTed animal that succeeds the Ca-K-omictl cat in Northern Mexico and ranges south through the latter coun try into S..uth Mexico. In South Ameri ca the Urra cat Is succeeded by the Yaguarondi cat. which ranges down into Paraguay, but no farther. The Kyra eat is nor quite so '--je -the Cacomietl cat. has a heavier and more catdike head and ears. shorrrT Its, more robust lo.ry and a shorter tail. Th head, shoulders and. neck are a bright olive yellow, sbnding into reddish buff, and then into a sort of reddish brindled Maltese over the back and flanks. The Felis Tasuarondi of South America is trife larger than either of the former and hibUs. It is of a dnll .t-.rown:sh col'tr. Tho last two, like the first, are also nisht animal, but prey more upon birds, poultry, small anlm.il. etc than they do upon fish, and seldom 'gr about the water. The Yaguarondi cat was fit discover ed by the old Jesnit naturalist Azara at .the tim that Order was enaged In set ting up missions for th Indians In Para guay ad Brazil, and h gave it the raire that it now rars. He describes it in hia book on the fauna of La Plata Vall. and "when the scientific men who Fixty years ago accomplished the surver cf the Soathern Pacilic Ital'.road and 4 ha Mexican boundary surrey heard from he natives of the Bio Grande Valley rf the existence of the Cacomietl cat hey concluded from its description that it was Azara's Yasuaroadi cat. so stat ei the matter in the reports they wrote t their Teturr to the East. It was r.ot. however, until about ten jvars ag that the zooLists of the Na tional Museum were Jl.le to secure a pedmeTi of the Hio Gmndo animal, '.which is now to be seen stuffed and mounted in the institution aforesaid, and '.when-this happened they aw at a 'glsmoe that it was rot the laaguarondi Vt of Aztra, but an entirelv new anhnal. ;Tfc Indians of the Bio Grande Valley a!d the animal Ccomictl." a word 'cf douhtTul or unknown' significance, and. ;with due rexari for local tenc.s. the rooiAsiyt forthwith named the animal -Fe!u C.icjailr11.' Notwithstacdlag this discovery and re- A LATE ENGLISH VIEW OF THE UNITED STATES! mitted suicide by standing-on a bucket placed on a table to raise himself to a convenient rafter. To kick the bucket was. of course, his Inst act on earth. "Apple Pie Order" A certain llepzi bnh Merton. in FnrifTwi time?, -was in the habit of baking two or three apple pies every Saturday, which were to last the family through the week. She placed Them in her pantry, labeling one or more for each day in the week. The pantry thus arranged was said to be in apple In an editorial anent the reeentlr Is-! nonriiVt" Tn Pnmno;; nnnl -n-tirt , PTn tl,e commission -f the gained admittance to an ' entertainment l.nrUh Iron Trade Association, the Brit-. without paving therefor were called ia Trade Review points out that "rhe "deadheads." because the checks used iinportav-e of ihe iii;ted States of for admission were small ivory death's .ucrrif-a as a ractor m the iBntr-al - heads. . woiid is recognized by all who hav.? ?r.yi ' X$ knowledge of nresent-dav ronflltinni I o t : i. i "-o - r. the industrial nations of Eurooe and their resnlt are being watched wifh the keenest interest- in the countries of the fur oast and the British Colore. In these parts of tho world the problems of th figure as regards trd. m.lnstrv See the largest barrel ever in Raleigh, now on tap in A. O. Wadford's saloon, Hargett street. Raleigh. N. C. DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACY i Hoi lira corolina NINE INSTRUCTORS. Well Equipped Labora tories. ThorouhWorR Fall term begins September 8, 1902. Address F. P.VENABLE, Presiden, Chapel Hill. N. C. J Durham, N. C. Offers 125 graduate and undergraduate courses of study. New library facilities, laboratory equipments " and gymnasium. Number of students doubled in eight years. Large number of scholarships awarded annually. Loans made to worthy students. Expenses , very mod erate. For catalogue address D. W. NEWSOM. Registrar. Medical iSchool UNIVERSITY, OF NORTH CAROLINA. - FOUR YEARS COURSE. Seven Laboratories. 22 Instructors s Fall Term begins September 8 1902. For information address, F. P. VENABLE President, Chapel HillN.C 1st. flary's Scliool, Raleigh, N. C; The sixty-first annual session begins September ISth Term begins January 2Sth. St. Mary's School offers . Ins truction in the following The Easter The Business School. ... , There are two hundred and forty-eight students representing r.ln Dioceses. Facwlty of twenty-five. Much of the equipment is new;V: new pianos bought this year. ' St. Mary's Kindergarten is located in the center of the city uaicr Miss Louise T. Rnsbee's charge. For catalogue address t REV. T. D. BRATTON. D. D. I: INSTITUTE for YOUNG WOn EN i all Wenartraents of FemaieJSducation. Is ' ''1" ? i n : ' CONSERVATOPV I OF MUSIC H V;"3 the .rLescb:-- H System. Spnd for logue. Jas. Dinwiddie, M.A., Principal, RAt.rjrz. V. (I i ome of the most recent development! kav pTsonaalv for nearly 30 years, tells .i?Jej c?"''e, "oniethmg like n panic m ft number of characteristic stories of Mac- liy's mining days in irsinia City. Mackay? purse. Mr. Davis says. ays. was always open, and he had a: lively vein of humor running through everything he did- ' a. . . . . f Alt "115 f I I aUUlUCl fL IUC "lil.- " ueuy oi an economic int-jre, i n of Chester Hill, who was a -San Fran au.i questions of tariir will be m.re m?- :crrt humorist of nuarter Of a centnrv applied to his WldOAVi inlluenee of tariff conditions so grat. and 'Veither was mv renlv. 'Then we must much an.i questions or tariff will be m.re in?- cisco humorist of fl quarter Of por ant than the details of technical on-, acn. ()n the death of Hull. I cations. rhe rcaotirce of the l.nited . Mackay for some money for h S.ates of Aineric.i.are so euornio.is. tljej., Rhe xmin and handsome?' the magnitude of financial and in lu rnni combinations so immenseTthat they pre-st-nt an altogefher new set of problem to the economists and the statesmen. Th fromer must not only reconsider their conclusions, thev must reenst the fwhole of their prjcednre and found Iheir reasoning on assumptions wluen are niore in jaTmony with actuil oiiilitions than the ordinary postnl.Vt"- of politics! economr. The latter must improve upon the emniric.nl methods of h. nnst. nn.l line jsenousiy. io xue stuay or inansiriai psent it.' forces at work- but also as far as pos sible estimatr their probable results. In a Tecent article in the Iondon Tiroes ob served: 'The shipping combination il lustrates a truth tauht ly all history when properly read. i!nig!i concealed bv all history as usually taught. The truth that the larger devtinie of nations aro mainly, -worked out by economic for-J ec. which politicians rarely understand and mill more rarely have any capneitv to control. The shbpping combination indicates a shift in the economic center of gravitv. It Is not a freak of Mr. Morgan's. It Is not a whim of Ameri can mrn of business. It is not an expres sion of anT sort or. kind of hostility to this country.. It is the expresion and the consequence of pre-existing conditions and of economic movements that have beea going on under our rtose. As a nation w donot look at such things. Onr politicians are too busy with the trumrery affairs of party squabbles and 4he infinite verbosity of the House of Commons. Tha public at large are, in hern her. by all means. How can we give her?' 'About ?o00.' I sug gested. All runt, ne sam. urawinc nis checkbook: 'how shall we divide it?' 'You furnish the checlv, and I will supply the stamp on the leter. He grinned at this, and I explained that it seemed but a proper segregation of the gift, consider ing onr respective- incomes. He drew the chek for MK. and as I left the room he called mo back. 'Now,' I don't want any one to know of this. Tell her you I replied that she woald know better; and then he whispered, in a chuckle: 'We can lay It onto old Sharon. Tell her Sharon sent it, and when he gets the leter of thanks he won t know what hit him. "I promised fo do so. hut thought it best to let her know where the money came from, and a couple of days later I saw Mackay standing in front of the Currv oQfee reading a letter, and crying like a schoollioy. 'You're blabbed on mo. he said, shaking the letter in my face. 'Here, read this. It was a very touching leter. written by a TfWined wo man whosehe;ixt fully appreciated the kindness. Before I had reached the bot tom of the page my eyes were moisten ing, and Mackay, who stuttered at times, broke in with: 'There cr cr cry a while yourself, yon lunatic, and see "how you li like it. San Francisco Ato-nanL King Lewanika has promised to InstT. Jute a temperance crusade in Barotse land. . THE NORTH CAROLINA , State Normal & Industrial College, GREENSBORO. N. C. A ecoljege of high grade with courses leading to A. B. and B. S. degTees. The chief feature of its work is the professional training of teachers. Graduates of other colleges admittedrto special Normal and Commercial courses. Faculty numbers thirty-eight. Board furnished at "actual cost." Board, laundry, tuition and fees for use of text-books, etc., $140 a year. For free-tuition students $100l For non-residents of the State $160. Eleventh annual session begins September ISth, 1902. For catalogue and otheT information address . CHARLES D. McIVER, President. Looking Forward "To tlie FalL We want to estimate to heat your house with THE KELSEY WARil AIR GENERATOR. fln-healiTls:.apparatns "with f1 nlne to seventeen vertical corrugated cast iro-ii e!'?Lctl?ns2 Arming the fire cylinder and combustion chamber . and f9Z lou I) fl J MALE AND FEMALE. Buildings, New, Moredn nnd Commodious. Nice Flay Grounds. licet 11 Team in State. Number of Teachers 4. Number of Students last Term 100. Languages, Muic; Mathematics. Business Department Specialties. Good Board In Nice Families, near Buildings, from $7.00 to $8.00 per n. . -h. Rooms where young men can famish their own provisions and board tlmu t.ui . . from $350 to $4.00 per month. - Tuition: FTom $1.50 to $3.00 per month. ... Fall Term begins September 1t. 1001' J. M. WEATHERLY, Principal, MADISON.-NORTH CAHOMNA. UiJ" ' ' 1111 wa n J 'f " " ! i L'TI V r3 ft a f E1c "7'J '. PREPARES for tho UNIVERSITIES anJ CO! - U 1 Jt 1 WCti LEOES as well as for BUSINESS, for TKAC.l- f - INO, ocd for LIFE. Situated NEAR GRLLN- BORO, N. C, over 1,000 feet above the sea level, In view of the mountains Largest and Best Equipped Fitting School for Young Men and Uojs in the South. Rates: $125.00 to $175.00 per annum. u & ro ncAuTiruL catalogue, aooncss '' " U j. a. cc m. n. nun - - - Oak Ridge, N. C n.?B? tS!?0,,5 to toe proper temperature great volumes of f-'-.tAAJL II. I 111 fill fer I m III- UIIOS n n nMtltAtrn m 4- - a A. m air. bv t-. .3 7 ;:r . "l vuu 11. iu cvj part oi .xne Dnudine. buildings: St perfGCt veQtiJatlon or xesidences, churches and school Send for 164 Page Book of "Opinions." 20,000 in use. I Mif e ' Gijii i SUCCESSORS TO JULIUS LEWIS HARDWARE CO, RALEIGH, N, C. II CO 0 1 the The Fall Session of this Institution, one of the oldest in begin on September 3d, 1902. The elegant and commodious College Building is located in i '' n grove of twelve acres and furnishes aU-the advantages and c : : a pleasant home. " Board and Tuition in English, Latin and lYeiic!: , Per Session of Twenty Weeks. OTHER STUDIES AT MODERATE RATES. Catalogue sent on application. ( M. S DAVIS, A.M. President f60
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1902, edition 1
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