Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Aug. 30, 1903, edition 1 / Page 14
Part of The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE MORNltf ( t'OS'T, SUNDAY, AUGUST 30 1903 0 vsvavvvvv $ WRYNESVILLE AND ASHEVILLE . - : Low Prices and Good CooKa BarKixig Dorjs and Tired r People Pretty Girls Steep Road to Heaven Lost in the Mountains Irlttca fr Ti Soralaz By DUD WUNTZ Tiil oLi vo)iii Who lived in BiKa moi " , (Good Housekeeping.) Oh, blessed old woman who lived in the shoe, . How different you were from the wo man that's new: - ! . G Tet the world only gives you a jeer. Because you remained in your shoe cramped and email And hardly cot even a peep o'er the wall,' Did they fancy your narrow life drear? Q'V'&V'V j Theth ! Tou c"'1 b?JLt Buncombe, 'ceptln" 'fc-ou to Jlayrrood." 1 saying' I have fcecird all rrty life- Summer visitors are Vxw sarlr. that "Tou can't beat Ashe- vill 'ceptia you go to Waynesville." Far W It froro n.e to against .shevIHe. nor that she has the pure and cold water of the North Fork of the F-xannanca river running through Vcr streets and gushing out of her "meets in her homes; but Waynesville now attaint to that po Won which !AshsTi" hai outgrown, viz: a sum X3r resort for the poorer class of out fouthfta people. Waynesville. too, has Jher mountain springs conducted In iron plre through her struts and into her, Jious-, her porcelain lined bath-tubs, her public library, her electric lights. "J fcer paved side-walks, and her 2,750 feet V of altitude being 500 more than the sf Queen City of the mountains can boast. And. what is bc?t of all. Waynesville ; does not allow her absent-minded curs r " to D3TK in ner inruii nui i5 r i-; If I' the dlstractlcf? and torment of tired men and women who have rome to the mountains for rest and sleep. I do not say that Ashevllle allows her cur? to bark all night lone, but I do say that the curs, and flees and terriers and fipanlels. and coon dogs and bird dogs r.d all other kind of dogs bark all T.ight with or without permission to do mo. In the summer time, when win- further along. It, however, decs noth ing of the sort, but grows so much steeper the farther you follow It, .that you forget all about heaven, and won der when you will get to the "top". I tried last summer to go up it :n. a buggy drawn by horse called "Colonel". But even his high military rank was not equal to the grade, and out of sheer pity I got out and sent the mili tary genius back to his stable In Way ncsv!li?. t x John I Ferguson, a brother of Eer ter and Judge Ferguson of Waynes ville, built this road. It is a sin to drive two horses 'in an empty wagon up this grade, and that sin John L. has beMi known to commit. Still, two horsws can dmw an empty wagon up this perpendicular road, and that suf fices : for it was not constructed to draw loads up, but down. And no draw ing Is necessary In getting the loads down. All that is needed are strong brakes to the wagon and trusty breech ing. The horses Just put their foiir feet together and the wagon pushes them, not gently, but pe4stently, o the level of Hemphill creek, from which point they draw the load to Waynesville. John I Ferguson owns, or owned last summer, the farm on top of the And was it a falsehood, or pray was It true? Were your children so many you hard ly e'er knew thing; it was best to do next? TnAooA tw9 Tin wnnflep thrift erea.t remained with his dead master at least . Distracted your mind and with their boisterous noise; two days after life become extlnc. ; This faithful anlmul scenting me searchers left the dead body of his master long enough to climb out of the bed of the branch and on' to a log, where his barking attracted atten- The soul of a saint would be vexed. Suppose you did whip them and send tion. """" " ' I suppose thatlm Trice wes the sonl'Twas alter an exceuent meai, u was saia, Oh, good little woman, and wlce! We know 'twas the age of the rod and the rule. - there Certainly can be neither saying nor doing. With reiterated emphasis on the rostrum and in tile colamnsof the Commoner Mr. Bryan declares tnat Gorman as a candidate is not to be thought of." There lathing for it. therefore, but to stop thinking. A considerable number of his fellow-citizens hare recently been occupying their minds more or less wUh specu lations aVto the Senator's , candidacy, but now they are to stop thinking and turn their attention in other direc tions. " '' SCHOOLS of Aaron Price, from whom coionei Davidson's father had bought a gun that was always known by his name. Neddy McFalls carried a Glllaspio gun, made by a man of that name who made guns ' on the head waters of French Broad river. Neddy's gun would sometimes get a spell put on it by some of his enemies. When this happened Neddy would set out for the home or uranny uryson. who lived then on Cullowhee, fifty miles away, and she would, for a con sideration, remove the spell. Big Cataloochee is formed by Indian creek and another beautiful creek known as Ugly creek. Here is the set tlement of the Palmers and Caldwells. There isa store and a nice Methodist .church here, and many Interesting peo pie living near, among whom are the Woodys. Thp mountain lying between Big Cataloochee and Little Cataloochee When children were taught in the rigorous school. So haply we'll not criticise 1 To think in your hurry you even found The thought is daws are cren at night, it ! a-RTeat annoyance, nay. a positive crime, for 'there is probably no better stock farm the authorities to submit to this sense- ri-ir mmintfl ns Known as ine urma ininhase". This is not a very desrlp- jThere is a large branch running into i.-. .itinr. for nil the farms Indian creeK Known as tne uatiusuu around her were purchasers at one time or another: but it answers. And , !l!s practice: and msny a visitor has ' . 3eft the paved streets of Ashevllle for S "the country roads of nar-by villages n order to escape the continual bark ; . Sng and howling of dogs. I love dogs. .- iut right Is the time for sleep, and -. ogs should be confined after nine . o'clock in order thnt men who work all .-cay long, ana women are irriiru ' T ith the care cf children from" sun. -TyVlse till sunset, may find rest in sleep. natures sweet restorer.- (X rn thinking of removing to War J'Jbesville and running for mayos). V'The next thing I expect to see In VVaycetsvllle is a trolley line running Jvirom the WhlU Sulpher springs to Dr. fctyiS farm. Not that Waynesville "Tyally r.eels a trolley line, bnt lerause - 'iLfAn then s.iy that it has everjthlng -XsheviSe can boart of eeept an aydl- r'iJtccrurn.- It does not ned an audlto- ; ' -Trtarn as yet. ss its spacious court room JB ample to sat all the people who will c vgtither under one roof for public speak- i"' Hrr at r resent. That court room is so branch, in memory of the Colonel. There are also some decayed Ibgs on the top of the Bunk, known as the in western North Carolina than ms. iuvn i..-iSo. There are probably one hundred acres Bunk one day. when the. Colonel was M hirh A molnr machine can be a boy. Neddy McFalls had about given operated., and the wheat and rye and oats produced on those acres, to say nothing of the grass, is enough to win ter many head of cattle. In summer the stock roams through the woods outside the well-kept fences, and grow fat. Chickens, eggs and butter are produced In great abundance. I reached this farm "an hour by sun,' Inst August, and asked to stay all night. John L., however, was In Way nesville, and so I had to go on. Now going on, after one has come to the end of a wagon road, and that end on the top of a high mountain, so near night, is not a cheerful undertaking, but I undertook it. I was told to be sure to turn to the right at the barn. I did turn to the right at the bam, and soon found myself . following a rail fence. So far, so good. But the rail fence gave out, while the slight. trail 1 was In a mere cattle path kept right on, and left on, and several other kinds rrar.ged that persona on the back row f oru Af,er bafflln about for half an vjfcf sits can hear and see as well as those on the front row. -.- But the cheif attraction of Waynes- Tille is rs low prices. When low prices k .ore taken into connection with the best A,rooks an t housekeepers in the unlver- fyU world, nothing more remains to be -HJ.. And people have taken these yfwo thlnrs together, and Waynesville Is-crowdd today with, thousands or -Tvammer boarders, whose only dread Is '.Vrthat Fertmber will come, when they ill have to retrun to the sultry air of hour or more I found myself on top of another high ridge. Instead of taking to the left there. I took to the right. It does not always pay to take to the right in the mountains. I always mean to do right and go right; but that was one time when I got left by going to the right. I wandered on, however, too proud to turn back, and looked at the setting sun, which was brooding upon a new day already hatched out for the Pacific Coast people. That sun set was all right. I expect. I am not because I did reasons. There n I n 0 at :- U U?n lht,rvn Kf h!gv, r ' al9 aJ Panthers and rattle- "'5 to themselves to! ( describe unot becx -Ch4Lklndir f ,tr T Jr9tl . other reas The prtlp-U part of Waynesville .Is n lhe?e ' -rtantly. and the main street Is shaded , yrith beautiful trees. There is no live TL 3ier. town In the south in summer, and r r Tyety ar.d fashion rule the roost. am a Jalge of pretty girls, having jlxt-a it. Night woo coming on with a rusn. 1 nere was to oe no moon. I nac iad ome experience in olmerring sev-tw'- ra 1 generations grow out of short ik!rts into trails, and while I never nw an ugly glfl in my life, anywhere, V- 1 khave no hesitation In saying that 'there are more pretty girls, native and J-lo the manner born in Waynesville -more to th fQ'jare Inch than any ther place under the blue cnaopy of ilieaven. In the language of an old V Wend of mine. They are pretty, but vlejthey are hard to get". I know what I 'f am talking about. I have tried and -;failed; but -I'fTls bettfrlto have loved and lest wf than nevirho hive lored at oil." . I know one girl whose mouth always -makes rr.e think that it Is crammed nn.l r . nil , . . m jm iii.iuiirs, niiu me irwp:i 01 ppeuu- Ing the night on the top of that hi3h mountain gave me the creeps. Still I went on. What was the use in slopping? After what seemed to me a long time, I saw a clearing to my up all hope of finding any trace of the cattle of which they were In search Among them was a large bull called Dudley. If only Dudley would low the rest of the herd would be easily located Neddy put his hands to his mouth, making a sort of funnel of them, and shouted over towards Mount Starling In the west, "Low, Dudley, low." As If the beast understood his lan guage. the silent mountains soon gave back the echo of the long, low bellow of the bull. It was from a long dis tance, but the man and boy were not long In descending to the Little Cata loochee, where no one lived, and climb ing Mount Starling, where the entire herd were grazing. .Two years ago the most destructive hurricane swept down Indian creek that I have any knowledge of. It seemed to pitch down from Mount Guyot, 6.000 feet high, and -it literally swept everything before it. I saw spruce pines three feet in diameter snapped off six feet above the ground as If they had been pipe-stems. On the southern side of Indian creek not a single tree was left standing, antl the fallen timber still shows the fearful havoc the wind wrought. Before reach ing the home of Jesse Palmer, It semefl to rebound and to rise up, only to de fend again upon the apple orchard of Harrison Caldwell on Ugly sreek, where it prostrated many of his largest fruit trees, after which it disappeared, its force srent. If there was no one living on Little Cataloochee seventj' years ago, there are many families residing there now, among whom are the Cooks, Woodys, and Hannahs. It Is here that the fin est timber left in the mountains flour ishes. But the greed of the lumber men has been aroused, and In a few years It will all have disappeared. Following the welt graded road over Mount Starling gap one comes down to Big creek. It Is to this point that the time To study their diet! sublime I wonder I kneel at your feet. To build iip the body .as well as. the mind, To temper With justice your actions so kind , Makes househoul dominion complete. Then hail to the woman who lives in the shoe " So long as there's work for the brave hands to do; Believe me, her life" ls. the best. For the time comer apace when the shoe will not fit : j , The fast growing children; too soon they will not flit From Its shelter. Then mother can rest. nr RINITY PARk HIGH 1 SCHOOL. - (Established 1893.)' 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 Js such as to arouso studiousness, am unrieht conduct, and jjelf-reli- anco in pupils. i . - - This school has been increasingly popular since its foundation. The grad uating class this year numbered fifty fcur. TERMS MODERATE. For catalogue and collection of views, address J. F. BIVINS, Headmaster. Durham, N.-C. SCHOOLS .SCHOOLS Female College. One of the most prc"perou3 ftcools imthe' South, with a high standard scholarship, located "at a very popular Summer Resort, and with a large patronage . from five states, extending from New Jersey to Flo.-;, da an Institution that is " doing a great work. We will take a limited number of pupils, including Board and Full Literary Tuition, '$52.90. i . -...:, . . . - . . . per term ort conditions made kn own on application. to ' REV. J. M. RHODES, A. 'M., - Pres., Littleton X. c. ffnleld PreTeatad The startling announcement that a preventive of suicide had 'been discov ered will interest many. " A run down system, or despondency invariably pre cede suicide and something has been found that will prevent that condition which makes suicide , likely. At the first thought of self destruction take Electric Bitters. " It' being a great tonic and nervine will strengthen the nerves and fcnild up the sys'tem. ' Its- also a great Stomach, LiverTahd Kidney reg ulator. Only, 50c. Satisfaction guar anteed by all druggists. o XFORD SEMINARY, OXtORD, N. O I850 1903 Apply for beautifully illus trated catalogue containing 12 views of grounds, build inks, dormitories, 'society hall, laboratory, &c, with courses of study; Board and full literary tui tion for annual session, $140. F. P. H0PG00D, Pres. ' A million dollars invested in e ndowments and equipments. I.;i-53 :IIbrary facilities. Twelve thousand volumes added to library cImi:: T the past year. Ten scientific laboratories. Gymnasium under s i. n tific direction. 160 undergraduate a nd graduate courses of stuly. Courses of "study, leading to civil a nd . electrical engineering, M iny scholarships awarded. Loan fund to aid worthy young men. Trri Ity graduates in great demand . fo r responsible positions. Expensps very moderate. The aim is Christ! an education r ithout any sectarian 6pirit or teaching. F'ins of ministers and young men studying "ihe ministry are not charged tuition. Send for catalogue D. W. NEWSOM, Registrar, DURHAM, N. C. right. Then I saw a thin veil of blue Tennessee and North Carolina railroad smoke, but thr loi of thmour.taJn !haa been completed. It leaves the main was so strep that I could not see the b'u.m from which I hoped the smoke came. I went to the edge of tho slopo and looked down. There were two smt.ll Jog c.irlns, and the cheerful smoke was rrcceedlr.g cheerfully from one of the chimneys. I am going to trust to the Intelligence of the "Raliy p-jbUa to Imagine what I did then. -Where am I at?" I asked the land lord, when I fame to where he was chopping wood for breakfast. "Head cf Cove creek," was the loconlc answer. Then I realized that I had come down ' full of caramels and peppermint ran-f!r-o sweet 1 It expression: and Just think cf it she is r.ot a native cf Vaynesvil. nr.d l only a summer vls f.'"llar from Savannah! I ho she wilt i'jr-- this. a.-:d tindfstard without fur- .ther ado tlvt Barkis Is willfa. I . - Trould gladly gir her my cash, balance ? ar-T bank in the mitM States and CC jail rny urdncribered assets to b al - . loTed to put two fing-rs of either hand J- on Keonr.d on the "pach-down on Tier chek. I know nil the glrl! who Li r4'3 tkl xy lhat 1 am rrwt5' and r, 1trs. Mvst rcn ore. whn a pretty f g'.r 1 In their thoughts, and prettv . g'.r's ar r-.y the:ight, dr?-vmlnr and jsammeri Cel. Allen Turner Davidson. -"Waking- It was in these woods that, as a bor. It 1 hnnl to t.nr myself away from ihe salted his father's stock from May line of the Southern above Newport in Tennessee, and clinging to the bank3 of the beautiful green Pigeon, reaches the mouth of Big creek, which is called Water-viHe. Then it follows Big creek two miles to the saw mill of the lum ber company operating there, and then comes to a standstill, I believe for all time. Of the 18 miles up the Pigeon, the last five are literally blasted out of the granite cliffs on the . sides of the river. There are places where the clifTa are 100 feet high, and the road bed 100 feet wide, cut through solid rock. This part of the road could not have cost Jntt (upTblaklpe (Philadelphia Telegraph, Ind. Rep.) Senator Gorman's presidential aspir ations have been brought to a sudden halt. The movement to, bring jforward his name as a Democratic candidate das successfully inaugurated, and was being carried forward with satisfac tory advances, as noted from time to time, when, without warning, like a bolt from the blue sky, with not a cloud in sight, came the fulminatlon that brought the undertaking to a full stop. The flat was launched by Jupiter Tonans Bryan from- ,the Olyplan Heights of Lincoln, Neb,' Short, sharp, and decisive, the Bryan pronouncement not only prostrated the nascent Gor man boom, but tore it. up, as it were, by the roots. The boom is blasted, so to speak, not -as something inexpedient or Impolitic or inadvisable, but hor resco referens as a thing "not to be thought of." If the force of Interdic tion an any farther go, the manner of its setting forth has not yet been revealed. If we are forbidden to think of a thing, what more can be said or done about it? Thought precedes ac tion, and if there is to be no thinking, The UNIVERSITY Of North Carolina - Academic Department, Kaw, Medicine, Pharmacy One hundred and eight scholarships. Free tuition to teachers and to sons of ministers. Loans for the needy. 608 STUDENTS. 66 INSTRUCTORS. New Dormitories, Water Works, Cen tral Heating System. -Library 40,000 vol umes. Fall term, academic and pro fessional departments, begins Sept. 7, 1903. "Address F. P. VEN ABLE. President, CHAPEL HILL. N. C. nstitute for Young Women b Conserva tory of Music The Best Place for Your Daughter ftstimte for Vouro Women Oonserva orjr of Ausic TSe 3cst Place 'or Your Daughter institute for Young - ,Woraen3b Conserva tory of Music. 15b Best Place for Your Daughter ft RALEIQH K V n. c. M f X B r IV'AliV A I RALEIGH I M 0 College Coarsef tlih SUodari' Catalogue FREE , Address, Jas.Dinwiddk Preaidoat College Course: Bih Standar Catalogu FREI Address. Jas. Dinviddi Presideo College Courses Sigh Standard Catalogue FREE Address. Jas. Dicwiddic President r" ' OAK- RID 51st Year GE-INSTITUTE 1 PREPARE5 for the UNIVERSITIES and COL LEGES as well as for BUSINESS, for TEACH. " v , INQ, end for LIFE.- Situated NEAR GREENS BORO, N.C., over 1,000 feet above the sea level, in view of the mountain. Largest a.d B5t Equipped Fitting School for. Young Men and Boys in the South. Rates: $125.00 to $175.00 per ennum. " FOR BEAUTIFUL CATALOGUE, ADDRESS J. A. & M. H. HOLT - - - Oak Ridge, N. C. St. Hary's Schoal, Ral si gr i, N. C' The sixty-flrst annual sessio n begins September 18th. Th 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 andf orty-elgrht students representing nlns Dioceses. Faculty of tweTity-fl ve. Much of the equipment is new; eight new pianos bought this y year. - St. Mary's Kindergarten is lo cated in the center of the city under Miss Louise T. Busbee's charge. 'For cftalosrue address . REV. T. D. BRAT TON, D. D. SCHOOLS SCHOOLS The A. & College Greensboro Female CoKege, GREENSBORO, N. C. Literary and Business Courses. Schools of Music, Art and Elocution. -The Fifty-seventh annual Sc- sion will begin Wednesday, beptember otn, 1903.. Terms moderate. , v Apply for Catalogue to v - ' MRS. LUCY H. ROBERTSON, Pres. LOUISBURQ COLLEGE evcr.lrtr before, and that;tpnled up the pfffeon t thp mwth of IV'i f a?ai?ir.lff Cataloochee; but I predict that it od be! there that night. I nevep fce done; ycu cannot cHmb lng-. which was Sunday, my host went xlth rne over the same mountain to vhera h! brother Hired on the Cald well Jark of Cataloochee creek. 1 .1.- tit MA - . 11 ... rt, n 1 the same aide of the mountain I had j , ,. . . . . oil my toll mu! II found a good nriil nUntv n nn.t . m v fr tww.i tr t n-v 1111.1 u vi t4ici t llic on foot, so steep are they, nnd while the timber on Big and Little Cata- loochee Is fine and abundant. It would i I never oav for such costlv construction. IS aynesvllie or Clyde That Is the programme, but when the projectors como to count tho cost of such'ft rond they probably stick to I wi now la the old stamping jAfter exhausting the timber on Bi Sounds of our cood frlendl will not creek and cataHochee, the railroad 1 c.l him "old-, despite his eighty odd to be extended to Waynesville or Clyd The Fall Term for the A. &. M-. Col legre will begin September 1st. Exam ination for the same will be held on the 28th and 29th inst. Registration on Monday. Students will be required to be vaccinated, before registration. Although beginning one month earlier, the indications are .hat ve will have a good-opening. " - The A. & M. College is furnishing one of the greatest arguments for In dustrial Education by the success of its "students and graduates. Student John G. Howard writes President D-fdtey that he is regularly eirrloved re ceiving $4 per day. " " '. - Quiti a number of students and graduates of this Jinctituticn are simi larly employed. . RALEIGH MALE ACADEflY Thorough Preparatory Course, t "I Trftr !!-? Tt'n 111. T illll ' Vni-.k.. . aw. . ..r. 1 5?iiV:Sl?ft Vlr wl;h v,;il,u fi friend "NJdy" McFan9- ' saw lnJ -'Z' icliT?1 rJtT fr ,h Co,onel was n,,5, of WrltiVllK, and the train, after SEfwh!; tS'jr'i , " r.r" tJ "V1 J In roarhinff vratervIHe returns five n.lle, t5lf, riL: 1 3!0OCh'e n,?un;tQis 8avent- Idown th? river to Hartford, where the 5wia? .wfr .T if! -3r:,T f th many b"Sht r lcht A mountain known as r!' ox-" iTV rfr ? ' 0t th,S Veteran ,aWyer l1 overlooks Hartford. It is fja.w x-r ,.,m hut I ico afoot. f'atMinan and ra--y recontsur. - . nR n ,t ,1Mn.f . .rt.,n i . - 1 1 ij u ". nut iinriinm Tnnv rrnw inn trtlX riv ml out of WaynMvP.K Jn a rorthwpMirly direction, li th 3-vflr h-.rr.It of 7!l-wood. with Its "1,-xrr aks nnd crajy slcpe. llm w Ifarf tliA r.i-in road. cro$s Jonathan's er. an.l follow th bri-rht watcn and r.n-rtry bnks of nemphlU crpk Tf-r -ar. oi iijr rstablifh nnother Tale university nnd two r.d ci-half n-.lles, whon wc take -n-e:y Lu.iluell for!:. It, was on this branch that tb Ixxly of Jim Price wa found rfler he hetn absent from hl3 Y:r. sv.-fre! days. Colon"! Dividsc-i r.-mcnib.'rn it !isf!r;t1y. n w over nsre. Tin searchers rid. Pp rrugh tolaml us In heaven 'ro; be.i for iutl Jai o ,11,1 " " . !,n to register yo a woo-Jen nut meg factory, when It dr.fs, I will write you all r.bout It. Small classes and close Individual a ttentlon course. For Catalogue apply to ;- jespecially In Elementary HUGH MORSON, Principal, SALEM W3Dg aijtl College IN SELECTING A SCHOOL FOR YOUR DAUGHTER Four things are to be ' considered: Heolthfulness of Lccatlon, Thoro -f. ness of lP5tructlon.' Carefulness of Training, Expenses. Loul?burg Lv "3 ineets the requiioir,euts in all of these particulars. For Catalogue or iur ther particulflfs address, v ' " ; ' M. S. DAVIS, A. 1.1., President,' Louisburg, X. C. ' . ' ' orth Carolina State The N NORMAL- AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE COURSES i Uterary, Classical, Scientific; Pcdasogi cal Commercial, Domestic Science, . ; -Manual Training, Music. ' Five sourses leading to Diplomas Advanced cour&e3 leading to "DW' Well equipped Practice and Observation School. Faculty numbers 40. I r Hr laundry, tulticn "ard fees for us of text books, etc.. $140 a year. For r.o residents of, the State' $169. Twelfth annual session begins S-'--T .', 1903. To socure board in the dormito ries-all free-tuition applicittlon : be -.made before July 15th. Correspondence invited from those d'vinr.-; n;' petent teachers and ctenographers. For catalogue and other info: -v.. r'ri cress ' ; ' CHARLES D. McIVKR. Pv:. I---- ; 4 " .- Greensboio. N- - "Did yv.t evsr rnrrTtra In an aito- rroolle nice?" .... , WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. This old reliable College has the rich heritage of a century of experience to which has been added the very best modern aggressive methods. This ac counts for the increasing popularity and the continued confidence of its pitronage. Enrollment last 3S2. Send for rntn lnp11A VafniA daughter else- hi I N-CORPO RATED! Capital Stock S30.000 i cC. FliropSa' BUSINESS COLLEGES. time! tS our r!! -e the starting; s.lavie pIace, ln po,iti,ns Vtoat xtm "r T"l."y 10 ao " 11 ny. you.. Choice of Z -.- ' ' tSL'ioi BY A BUSINESS OFFER. - Write for our Offers and College Journal. ' 50 positions each In. t v.-" . IT'.' mo?: r li. king's busings co:.ia: Raleigh, N. C, or Charlotte,
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1903, edition 1
14
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75