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THE sJoRNING POST, WEpKEDAYrJULT. lS 1903 1 1 I SCHOOLS The UNIVERSITY Of North Carolina I Academic Department, Ia. rieaicino, PbBfmtcy On hundred and eight scholarships. ) - ...f to teachers and to son ! f r-.in intern. Loans for the needy, ., STI'DKNTS. . M INSTRUCTORS. I Vew Dormitories, .Water Work. Cen- ira! Hattnc System. Library 40.000 vol I vrr.. Fall term, academic and pro fessional department. bgins Sept. . 1X3. Adiresa T.' T. TENABLE. President. ' ciiArni- hill. x. c. News and Opinions of National Important) T6e O XFORD SEiMINARY, OXFOtlt), C 1850 1903 Apply for beautifully illus trated catalogue containing 12 views of grounds, build inirs, dormitories, society hall, laboratory, &a, with courses of study - Board and full literary tui tion for annual session.Si40. F. P. H0PG00D, Pres. utt ALONE CONTAINS BOTH. - i RS .LiIv .....tC jt.r !! o4 fiaod.7. .y mtlL $S a rest The Sunday Sun h tit grta't Soada wsyty " . u World. Prie .V a ropy. By tatl, 2 a yatt Addrvcs TIIH 8 UN. Smw trfc. TRINITY PARK HIGH SCHOOL (Established 1S3S.) . An up-to-date College Preparatory School, modelled after the best type of preparatory schools of the United States. The equipment Is complete; the discipline firm and helpful; the training Is such as to arouse studlousness, am bition, upright conduct, and self-reli ance In pupils. This school has been Increasingly popular since Its foundation. The grad uating class this year numbered fifty four. TERMS MODERATE. - For catalogue and collection of views. address J. F. BIVINS, Headmaster. Durham. N. C In Society Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Unchurch and son have returned from Durham. Mrs. J. W. Ray and- children and Master Douglass Itorton havV gone-to Selma to visit Mrs. Wm. Roberts.. Mrs. J. C. Tucker left last night for a visit to relatives In' her old home at Komono, Indiana. - . ..... Mrs. D. H. Kill, Sr.. left yesterday for Hendersonville to . spend the sum tner. Miss Marie Morrisett Of Portsmouth, Va, is visiting Mis? Katie-Smith. SCHOOLS HP O O sV tit! 1 nmty uoiie ge A million dollars Invested In e ndowments and equipments. Large library facilities. Twelve thousand volumes added to library during the past year. Ten scientific la bo ratorles. Gymnasium under scien tific direction. ISO undergraduate a nd graduate courses of study. Courses f study leading to civil a nd electrical engineering. Many "scholarships awarded. Loan fund to aid worthy young men. Trin ity graduates in great demand for responsible positions. Expenses very moderate. The aim Is Christl an education trithout any sectarian spirit or teaching. Sons of minlst era and young men studying the ministry are not charged tuition. Send for catalogue. D. W. NEWSOM, Registrar, DURHAM, N. C. XmtltutM y' u Coniervatory i w I 81 1 1 I mi iQir. 1 I aausrS Young: Women Thorough instruction in all departments of Female Education. 0 izky System. Send for catalogue. JAS. DlNWID0IEfM.A.. rrlattaal. RALEIGH, N. C. TTT. Callers mm! 5 5 1st year, ,-arFW rr. -U. WEBSmES and col .TX?r -.IT .W -:USWES5. for TEACH W, .a-J li LTr, .It;at:d NEA9 GREENS- f BC , ,1 ,.C.. .-.r.r.CCO Titt s--s:hr :ei, .a vie I the mountains. 4 --'Jti; rt a-lp?id F.ttl 2ci.a? fcr Yanaj ?1a aad Boys la i t J c iC . .iatjs: 1 23.00 ro :VTD.'X rr cv.jn. rj" jTirl r TUOC. 00Nt " c A. 5: M. If. hOLT - a - - Oak. Ridge, N. C. St. riary's SchopI, Raleiff;i. N. C The sixty-fin: annual sesslo n begins September 15th. The Easter Term begins January 23. St. Mary's .School offers Inst ruction In the following departments: The Preparatory School. The College. The Art School. The Music School. The Business School. There are two hundred and f orty-etght students-Tjtresnt!ng nine Dioceses. Faculty of twenty-fl ve." Much of the equipment Is new; tljht new piano 'nought this y year. .T" '' St. Mary Kindergarten Is located In the center if the city under Miss I aulse T. rtusbee's charge . For catalorue address REV. T. D. BRATTON, D. D. a. ! ! t X 4 The North Carolina, State NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE COURSES i Literary, Classical. Scientific. Pedagogi cal Commercial. Domestic Jciejncc. Manual Training. Music. ' . Five sourses leading to Diplomas. Advanced courses leading to Degrees Well equipped Practice and Observation School. Faculty numbers 40. Boarc laundry, tultlcn and fees for us of text books, etc 1140 a year. For non residents of. the State 1160. Twelfth annual session begins September 13. 103. To secure board In the dormlto rles all free-tuKTon applications should be made before July 15th. Correspondence Invited from those desiring com petent teachers and stenographers. For catalogue apdother Information ad dress CHARLES tf. McIVERvTresldent. Greensboro. N. C Mrs; W. L. -Watson went to Lynch burg, Va., yesterday to visit relatives. ..' . -Mrs. O. J. Carroll has gone to De troit. Mich., on a' visit to her daugh ter Mrs. W.-E. TVeatherly. . Mrs. J. C Jordan, Mrs. A. E. Jordan and Mrs. D. C. llolleman have gone to Washington, D. C. on a visit. Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Whisker are snendlnsr a while at Ridge way. while Dr. Whltaker Is recuperating from his recent sickness. Miss. L. M. Twine and Miss Amelia Baker of Wlnfall are in the city. Mrs. R. P. Davidson of Plymouth Is visiting at the home of Mr. A. C. Leh man. Miss Sally London, who has been visiting Mrs. II. W. Jackson and Mrs. Moffltt. returned to Pittsboro last afr ternoon. Miss Nepple Davis returned last af ternoon from a week's visit to her brother, Lieut. A. II. Davis, at Nor folk. Mr. W. Garland Upchurch went to Lexington last afternoon to spend the week with Mrs. Upchurch and son, who are there. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Johnson and Mr. Tom Johnson went to Merry Oaks yes terday on a visit. Mrs. Joseph Seawell and children re turned from Forestvllle yesterday. Miss Elizabeth Robinson of Washing ton, N. C. is the guest of Mrs. Richard II. Lewis. Mrs. E. J. Parrish of Ji-pan and Mrs. A. V. Budd arrived from Durham yes- terdaymornlng and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Williams. They left In the afternoon . for Haywood to visit. Mrs. Margaret B. Albright and Mrs. W. H. Matthews of Greensboro are visiting Mrs. T. B. Eldridge, 214 North McDowell etreet. . v ; neat at fMm Park - - The Sunday school of the Church of the Good Shepherd had a . delightful outing at Pullaa park last evening. The picnickers wnt out just before sunset and spent the J twilight in the park. The officers and "teachers of the school arranged games and amuse ments that afforded no end of enjoy ment to the little folk. The lunches were spread upon he lawn and par taken of with keen relish. .... . : la nonor f Alio SXorrlaott . A dance was given at Tucker's pond' last night by several young men com-! pllmentary to Miss Marie Morrisett of Portsmouth. gVa., the popular and gra- tfl cioua guest of Miss Katie Smith.' Mr. i " Edward Carter led the dance. Music was .furnished by Haywood's orches tra. The merry young people spent a delightful evening. ; . i !. L K'JyaHe Plenle The Hillsboro street Christian Sun day school held Its annual picnic yes terday at Lexington and carried a large crowd from Raleigh. A train of three passenger coaches left here at 7.30 o'ciock yesterday morning and returned at 7.30 in the evening. This was tne first excursion to LI1 lington over the Raleigh and Cape Fear Railroad and the children had a fine time. The people of Lillington showed the visitors every courtesy. The grove offered a splendid place for luncheon and a play ground, .No accident oc curred and all spent a merry day. I Saero Sobs; IteeKal The choir of the First Baptist church will render a sacred song recital Sun day afternoon at 6 o'clock, to which the public is Invited. The choir is com posed of: f - ! Sopranos Miss . Daisy Moring. Miss Loula Briggs, Miss Ellen Durham, Miss Eleanor; Vass, Mrs. Ernest Martin, Mrs. T. fP. Jerman. Altos Mrs. J. J. Thomas, Mrs. Jas. A. Briggs. Miss Emma Johnson, Miss Bessie Wyatt. Tenors Mr. C. . W. Newcorob, Mr. Walters Durham, Mr. J. R. Hunter. Basses Mr. H. T. Hudson. Mr. J. N. Holding. ' ! - ! FACULTY RECITAL The f ast rnetrs la tao linmir Fcbool Gave ai Kxeolloat JSJaslcaU The musical faculty of the summer school at the A. & M. College gave an excellent recital before. a thoroughly delighted audience in the Pulleij audi torium last evening. There were re peated encores, showing the high ap preciation by the audience. The musical faculty includes the fol lowing: t " Mr. Wade R. Brown, director, piano, organ and public school music. Mrs. Grace Battis-Brown, voice cul ture and singing.! Mr. Charles J. Brockmann, stringed instruments, theory and memory, Miss Mattle A. Higgs, the Burrowes course of music ! study (kindergarten and primary). j , Miss Adeline McArthur, piano. Mr. Marlon F. Dunwody, piano rw : . - j.ne program rendered last evening was as; follows: j Grieg. Nocturne C-major; Chami- nade, Pierrette Air de Ballet Miss McArthur. Godard, (a) Come and Embark, (b) Love, (c) Tell Me Mrs. Brown. ' De Berlot, Scene de Ballet Mr. Brockmann. j. v - Tosti, Beauty's Eyes Mrs. Brown. Violin obligate Mr. Brockmann.' Brahms, (a) Intermezzo Op. 116 E-major No. 6, (b) Rhapsodie On. 79 B-mlnor Mr. D-unwody. Hahn,' (a) Were My Song with Wings Provided; Lang,- (b) A Bedtime Sone. (c) Ghosts Mrs. Brown. Wleniawskl, Souvenir de Posen Mr. Brockmann. j Dennee, O Moment that I Bless Mr. and Mrs. .Brown. ! 1 BOMUM 8 CO. I I BOYLAN, PEARCE i 1 U Prof., and Mrs. W. H. Almond went to Burlington yesterday. Judge" and Mrs. Henry R. Bryan of New Bern arrived last afternoon. Mrs. J. W. Nicholson and Master Van Nicholson, who have been . visiting Misses Sally and Lucy Clark, went to Loulsburg yesterday. Miss Lena Spain left for her home lit Klnston yesterday, after stopping over here with Mrs. George .Harding. Mrs. W. J. Martin left yesterday for Winston-Salem on a visit. Miss Janle Williams, who stopped over here returning from Chapel Hill, went to her home In Wilmington yesterday. , , Miss Mary Marriott of Battleboro, who has been the guest of Miss Jennie her visitors, Miss Annie Steele of Rock- iTocior. went to ucean view yester- Ingham. N. C, and her brother, Mr. ay I Samuel Steele Tftnao .n4nviny delirhtful recection wprp'Miwe. r9r ixiss xsannie waiKer or winscon- nret Afflect and .Keli mutf f rn. Salem, who has been visiting Miss iumbus. Ga.. Ett. stoirn tto f a wenme rmciw, weni urnam yea- Watlington and i Mrs. Eva Dodson: - w au( v a c. w rora. j. Slmrmon RrhsnrV ai r.xv ii. viivo v. vcii ciiinca -u H 'SellarsJ Choir rfrQhT,, m A. M mm A....t. . - iienoenron yesieraay. iurs. ueii ro" served. mams in itaieign ror a longer visit. ' ayaw4il!lNa?t B-.jr2N JJ1' 1 6 ' rn . fix S CO'S I f cash '; III If 1! Il l Just a Word a Thought A Look, and You'll - - Be Convinced! Look at the cotton quotation of this issue ! Think of the prices quoted below! A word to the wise is sufficient. 4MMMMM , i vSKeets and Pillow Cases Note these prices and you'll readily see, they are less than cost of raw material. Utica Sheets, 54x90 inchest. 48c. TJtica Sheets, 63x90 inches 53c. Utica Sheets, 72x90 inches 61c. Utica Sheets, 81x90 inches, 69c. Utica Sheets, 90x90 inches 72c. Utica Sheets, 90x99 inches 85c. Utica Pillow Cases, 42x36 inches.. 15c. Utica Pillow Cases, 45x36 inches.. 17c. Mohawk Sheets, 54x90 inches 40c Mohawk Sheets, 63x90 inches 49c, Mohawk Sheets, ?2x90 inches.. 65c. Mohawk Sheets, 81x90 Inches 69c. Mohawk Sheets, 90x90 inches. 62c Mohawk Sheets, 90x99 inches...... 70c. Mohawk Pillow Cjases, 42x36 in.... 13c. Mohawk Pillow Cases, 45x36 in,. 4 15c. Please note the above are for plain hemmed Sheets ced 9C higher. and Cases. Hemstitched Sheets are pr Hemstitched Cases are priced 5c higher. f 0 0 4 TtirKisH BatH Towels Just at the time when your stock is low. Bleached Bath Towels, 26x19 Ins.. 9c. Bleached Bath Towels 48x23 ins.. 13c. Bleached Eath Towels, 53x26 Ins.. 19c. Bleached Bath Towels, 60x28 ins.. 24c. 9c. 12c. 9c. 10c. Brown Bath Towels, 41x23 ins.., Brown Bath Towels, 47x24 ins. . . , Cotton Huck Towels, 38x21 ins.. Cotton Huck Towels, 42x20 ins... Lace Curtains Some few good things tha are in broken lots and cant not be duplicated. Table Pads Or Silence Cloths, of extra heavy cotton felt ends and sides finished. Table Pads 54x72 Table Pads 54x81 Table Pads 54x90 Table Pads 54x90 Table Fads 54x108 Tables Pads 61x90 inches 11.00 Inches 1.13 inches..; 1.25 Inches 1.38 inches 1.50 inches 1.50 1.75 t 4 ntmu W4 ICntcrtalBs Greensboro, N. C, July 14. Special. Miss Nan Wood informally entertained a few friends at j her home in North Spring street last evening in honor of Miss Eulah Davis returned Chapel Hill yesterday. from Miss Fannie Powell of Aberdeen, who was a guest at the bouse party of Miss Jennie Proctor, is now visiting Miss Nellie Fort. Mrs. Robert Dunn and child, Mrs. Fabius Brown and daughter, Mrs. W. B. Hutchlns and Mrs. Bettie Mills were among those returning from Fu quay yesterday. - Miss Francis MacRae of Chapel Hill arrived yesterday to visit Miss Annie Hinsdale. Miss Blanche A. Blake has returned from a visit to Goldsboro, Wilson and Rocky Mount. .. KTJflAVTAY' HAKR1AGB nr. !iiweBit mm fllsa liars We la Durban Yeatray Durham, J N. C, July 14. Special. There was a runaway marriage here this morning at 11 o'clock, the groom giving his! home as Baltimore and the bride Roxboro, this state. They came down from Greensboro on the early morning train and were married at the Rogers boarding house by Rev. W. I. Cunningham, pastor of the Main street Methodist church. The contracting parties were Mr. j C. A. Newcomb and Miss Marjle E. Sellars. They left this afternoon for Greensboro where they will reside. ) It is learned that the groom is an engineer. n Greensboro and . that hi bride was there on a visit. His people objected to the marriage because the bride was older .than the groom. The ages given were 22 and 23 years. I mm CIITIT1L WBIDING Real July value price. Irish Point Curtains... $4.00 $2.43 Irish Point Curtains 6.50 3.38 Irish Point Curtains 7.00 3.48 Irish Point Curtains........ 7.50 , 4.98 Point Callis Curtains 10.00 6.98 Renaissanse Curtains ...... 7.00 4.48 Madras Curtains 2.00 1.25 Madras Curtains 3.00 1.75 Madras Curtains ... 3.50 2.25 Swiss Curtains 1.25 .75 Swiss Curtains 2.00 1.25 Swiss Curtains 2.25 1.50 Nottingham Curtains ...... 1.00 .75 Nottingham Curtains ...... 1.25 .75 Nottingham Curtains 1.50 1.00 Nottingham Curtains 1.75 1.00 Table Pads 64x100 inches.. White Bed Spreads Here are some rare bar gains in white cotton quilts. Real July value, price. Honey Honey Honey Honey Comb Comb Comp Comb Quilts 90c. Quilts....... $1.00 Quilts. 1.25 Quilts 1.50 -4.00 65c. 72c. 95c. Ll.2 2.1 S Fringed Guilts Also two dozen shop worn and soiled quilts at less than half cost. j Mosquito Nets The ' 'Climax" Canopy, the best made. AH wire frame, best net. I $1.50 quality for 2.00 quality for 75 1.00 3.00 quality for PEARCE 1 $1.00 1.50 2.00 mm- m-mm-- m m Rrcf:Us by Br. an Jallaaat Taoa (XlncOTporatad.) Capital Stock $30,000, RALEIGH, N. C - . - - - . CHARLOTTE, N. C. H!gh-?alarled positions awitt the graduates of King's Colleges. because they are backed by the highest trained r ability. The training here is the automobile of businesj knowledge. It will wheel you safely and swlftly.over the 'road that lesds to success. Special rates for July. World'a test shorthand system. Write today to J..; King, PiMifitnt. Raleigh. N. a " - N ' '-' ' arm, Charles a. asvllle Thomasvllle, N. C, July 14. Special. TTiirndav evenin&r from nln lvon j o'clock Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Julian celebrated their chrystal wedding, the celebration forming the most elaborate and brilliant social event that has ever taken place in Thomasvllle. Guests were present not only from this place, but also from many other cities. Those present from Thomasvllle were: Mr. rnd Mrs.' John T. Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ib Armfleld, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Elliott,' Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Lambeth, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lambeth, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lambeth; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H.' Yow, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Green, Mr. and Mrs. G. .M -Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ri'tch; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. Griffith, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Rothrack, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Byerly. Dr. and Mrs. Ben "Morris, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Millis, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Tyler, Mr. .ad Mrs. 'W. A. Suit, Mr. and Mrs.: E. W. Cates, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Grimes, Mrs. E. A. Darr, Mrs. Nettie Thomas. Mrs. Prof. Henry, Misses Nellie B. Cramer, Jennie Lof tln Sumner. Minnie Lee Mendenhall, Jennie Pennington, Pearl Livingston, Essie Mock, Simmons Lambeth, Messrs B. A. Brooks, T. F. Harris, Z. V. Crutchfleld, C. F. Lambeth, L. H. Av eritt, D. 'Morton, John T. Lowe, W. A. Lambeth, ; E. J. McKnight and C. E. Fairbanks; from Lexington, H. S. Rad cliff e, Dr. Hill and Mr. Foster Han kins; from High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tate, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ship- lett. Misses Venetia smitn, i-ucue Armfleld, Kate Smith and Mr. W. C. Jones; from Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Julian, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ju lian, Mrs. Mary Julian-Miller; irom Winston-Salm. Mrs. Nettie Mclver. Miss Elizabeth Mclver and Mr. T. S. Sprinkle; ; Miss McLean. Charlotte: Miss Kelly Rainy, Leaksville; Dr. and Mrs. Wm. A.. Lambeth, Charlottes ville, ya.; Mr. Warren Cramer, Youngstown, Ohio; Dr.' and Mrs. H. W. Dorsett, Bethany. Misses Cramer and Lambeth wel comed the guests at the door. In the receiving party were Dr. and Mrs. Ju lian, Mr. and Mrs. Cramer, Mrs. Dave Julian, Mrs, John Julian, Mrs. Mary Julian-Miller, and Mrs. Mclver. Misses Mclver and Mendenhall directed the guests to the punch and dining rooms. Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Hayden presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Elliott were assistants in the dining room. Miss Sumner had charge of the guest registration book The cut glass gifts received by the haDDV.' flfteen-years-old couple loaded down two large tables. "Have you anything to say before we eat you?" said the king of -the Can nlbal isles to a Boston missionary, i "I have," was the reply. "I want to talk with you 'a while on the ad van tages of a vegetable diet." Pick-Me Up. , f The Yankee See here. Colonel Blue grass has, forged my name to a check. The Native rWell, take my advice and say nothing. The Colonel is a dead shot and sriways ready to uphold his honor. Kansas Independent. "Alas!" moaned the poet. "I put my most soulful thoughts on paper, but my messages fall before the eyes of the unthinking canaille. They laugh at everything I write." j "Alas!" moaned the humorous poet, "I wish I had your luck." Judge. ...... ...4.. JUS wo .n.o lal Rat Tla Baaar 'Air U9 Jtallwar Summ.r Excursion Rate via 8--f board Air Line Railway. TiAets.soia daily June 1st to September 30th Isrra sive with final return limit OctoberHat.' Below I beg to give you rates to the principalj points: r t ' From Ralelg-h to Old Point Comfort, Va. ..... White Sulphur Springs. Va. Asheville, N. C Hendersonville, N. C Tii.i. xr f ' ........ Blowing Rock, N. C... Lenoir, N. C ,VV"i'.V'" i! . 1 Cross Hill. S. C; (Harris' Lithla).. Llncolnton, N. C. Littleton, N. C... " Pittsboro, N. C j -5 Rutherforaton, . - Shelby. N. C Southern Pines. Mount Maltimore, Boston, Carolina fThimnev hock. t Jackson Springs c '". 2t 2 j New York. . Ocean View, Va Zi -4 Providence. R. ' 9.U 4 5 It v r fi t'm'i Eagle. Tenn "5 ,t Md " if.rm- Mass " 7 ii' .... t I Beach. .1 Providence Virginia Beach. Va... Washington. N. C .. T)troVinrton. D. C.. Wrlghtsville. N. """'7",;'1o C. H. GATTia 6.CJ . i3.r; 7!J C. P. T. A-, UAleirh. N. C H. s. LEARr. T. F. Raltlgh, X C v V
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1903, edition 1
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