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:;r:E:icMKi Psblishsd every day ia toe year ex tept Monday at 45 roliocktreL - PHONE 60. E. J. LAND PRINTING COMPANY FROPBIETORS . 8ULSCR1PTION RATE8 One Year Six Mont ha V Thief Montbt. One Month f $4 00 2.00 1.00 .60 f Adverttalnir rate famished upon an- plicatioa-te tnw omee. Entered at the post-office, New Bern N. C, a second class matter. Nrw Bern S. C. August 9, 1912 . . The High Price oi Beef. yBeT continues to riee In price. A de partn.et.tal investigation ia already in - prr rearand a probe by Cor greet is ceiidin. Beef waa never ao high as , sew. The "beer berona" aay aa usual that tfce eaoae of th rice in price is the scat city of the aurp'y. caused mainly ' by drought in the American Southwest end Western Canada for the last few ' years ar.d by the severe winter of 1911. Bat the simple fsct that there trt "beef berona" with more money than ! they know what to do with will un "doubtedly be regarded by hundreds of thousands of beef consumers as having Ita own ahare of the responsibility for the' record-breaking prices tow pre vailing. 'V-a None of the investigations had or contemplated, is more important tbai this one Into the high cost of bee'. This ia not a nation of vegetarians by an) means. It is a nation of meat-catere largely and the fact that heie is sucl large consumption of bief indicates that it lagardel as ne of tl e most Mr wholesome of mia stlat are ottainec Jn substantial quan-.l ies. If there is-a con.fcite of ihe packer; the object of which is to hold the con turner op for extravagant prices in or der that wealth may pour into the cof fere of the already fabulously rich, the sooner this fact ia made known and the combine ia destroyed the better fir al concern d. - The people everywhere will support the government in its tffort to ascer tain to what extent the trust is res pen aible for the high price of beef. U that Governor Wilson C-t fcotUl e the trouble in so many words to say so, ..The high cost or living, ne says tersely, ia arranged by private under standing. What hs advocates is to do away with The private understanding. It is a sufficiently simple program. The candidate ( the Progretslvs party gets on to a live tub ct when he tbserve that the wst of living has risen during the a t ew years out if all nroDortion to tt'e increase of most salaries and wfct.es But jt Is disep pointing to find him" aaying that He thing to do is to ins it ute an Inquiry .y a body of experU ia aa effort to as certain the causes of the rite of, the cost of livirg It would have been more like him to aay forthright what waa the trouble and to promise to remove it first day after being inaugurated. Colonei Roosevelt says Ihe old par ties are husks with no real soul in eith er. But tne voionei maun tniffiU La net nominated by one of them. In Virginia the Governor's appoint ive power in the event oi tne .aeaia oi officials has been virtually nullified in the city of Richmond by ths practice, lon followed by the chief executive, of naming for a given vacancy the in dividual recommended by the Rich mond Bar Association. Some time ago when Judge Witt, of the Hustings Court died. Governor Mann threw pre cedent to the winds and appointed a auccessor to Witt before the Bar As so elation oould let it wiines be known. Now the Bar At station is passing resolutions of regret that the Govein or should have so ac ed. But it is ntv erthe'eas encouraging to see a Govern or not afraid of i expansibility. UN ACCEPTS Wilson on Prosperity. j It bss been the great boast of sue . eessive Republican administrations iba' - prosperity always reigned when the G CL.CU.waa.ia iba .saddle. And it dia : feign after a fashion. A great man) iMnu ma wftrlitrwr o r anrrlA tnrt nl wage add a Handful of people were ' Waking money at a fabulously rapic fate. The "Grand Old Parly" arguid ; that this was prosperity, atd millions were fooled into so belie vine. Unfortu 1 siately they did not atop to wonder if ? a more desii'able form of prosperity waa not pos sible. .? Woodrow Wilson, in bis speech of ac . teptaoce, bat a fine paragraph on pros tenty-rtnat sometning in which wi U want a share atd he shows i bat th fact tha.t the country is busy is no t ign (that itifl prosperous. Real prosperity it not, he points out, "vast wealth r o matter bow distributed, or whether distributed.at al:J. it ia not "vast en terprisea built up to be presently con fcentrated ondcV the control of eompar ta Jvely small 'bodies of men, who can f determine almost at pleasure whether there shall be competition .- not." Pap itiAMi ta a.nnthr iiifa ta th n'fl. jure, he insists, and one that must 1 1 be considered before the seeker for th truth of the situation will be in post jtion to form an Intelligent opinion as to ' whetnerlreai prosperity or a cooner t felt prevails. ,' ' ; .. Y- , I: "It la not as eisjr for ta to live as it "used to be," .ha maintains, Our mon ey will not buy aa much. - Higher wa ges, even when We get them, yield up ; no great eomioru we osea to m net , tor off with leas, because a dollar eoulc ' buy bo to much more, " The majority of i growing poorerKeven bougfar our earn ings were slowly Increasing Price climb faster than we can push our ea-nlnrrt op." " ' f f V-" 3" Cur Republican' friends in1 boasting r f the properity which they Insisted i prevailing always omitted to eaU :n to the; aide of the plctur ' t Governor Wilson bolda Op with 'i i ,'rpwivencas ' " ' i ! 'a kf note speech, Governor Wil li t fine the sort of prosper 1', 1 1 !, sirons of . seeing pre '! 1 .o. r '3 is he application of ' 1 j 'Jce to the economic "-j the nation. With ' rt t' at pros ' v'0 inrve ; ihe wmwmw LEFTV.w..aiiiin;;;wiiEy AUTHORS CALLED FROM THEIR - MANUSCRIPTS BY DEATH." Seagirt, N. J,, August 7. S'owly aod w.th measured emphaaiM Governor Woodrow Wilson toiiay unfolded the fabric of his political beliefs In a speech formally accepting the Democratic no mination to the Presidency. Establishing first what he ttrmtd his "faith," he invoked "the rule of light and of justice" to politics, proceedirg in succtSiion to show its application to the tariff, the anti-trust question, the restoration of the merchant marine, the development of waterways, the con servation of natural resources, banking refoims and other issues of the day. His audience seemed particularly pleased with his declaration that the question of gove:n:ng was largely one of good faith and morals, and that in the market of life, wntra prices climb higher than earnirgj, ihoae who .buy ' are not even represented bwciurseL" Governor Wilson added o bs speech a pointed reference to prosecutions un der the Federal anti-trust 11 v. 'The moans and. methods," he said "by which trusts have established mo nopolies have now become known. It will be necessary to supplement the present law with such laws, both civil nd criminal, as will eff ctually punith and prevent thoae method?, adding tuch other laws bs msy be tecetsaiy to pro vide suitable and adequate judicial pro cesses whether civil or criminal, to dis close them and follow tbem to final verdict and judgment, thus overcoming in some ceg ee tne -modes' y of tur courtB In this pursuit." tome of the Greatest Have Literally ' Died "in the Harness" Nathaniel Hawthorne' Pathetlo Fcrebed- -' 'MZfv-tUw of -the ni.i:r:p . Robert -Leula Stevenaos: story, "Weir of Hermlston," waa left a mere fragments ' Another romaace, s "St Ives," by th earn pen, was running la a monthly magazine at toe time of Stevenson's death. 7 Her,'; however, readers were not deprived of - a satis factory ending, - for' th story waa brought to a conclusion by Qulller- Couch. - . , . " -- . "I hardly know what to aay to the pubMo .about tbia abortlv romance, though I pretty well know what the case will be. I ahall never finish it," wrote Nathaniel Hawthorne, with ref erence to Th Dolllver. Romanne," which he had undertaken to write for a magasinev This foreboding waa soon, verified. for Hawthorn had scarcely time to do more than lay down the ground work of th story and writ th ini tial chapters before he died. At his funeral la Concord the manuscript lay on his coffin. Soon afterward t" e first chapter appeared In the Atlantic, and aubsequently the second chapter, which he had been unable to revise. published In the aame magazine Several yeara elapsed and then a third fragment, revised and copied by the novelist's wife, waa placed in the pub- Usher's hands. The original manu script ia now preserved in the - Con cord public library. Another aerial that waa being writ' ten when ita author laid down hla pen forever waa "Denis Duval." Thack eray, Indeed, waa already In hla grave when Ita publication commenoed, Three parts, and a portion of a fourth were all that appeared, and "the story," wrote th editor, "break -off as hit life ended Cull of vigor and blooming with new" promise like the apple trees In this month of May. With th fourth part was given a aet of notes, taken from Thackeray's own papers, elucidatory of the subsequent development of the plot Thackeray's great contemporary, Charles Dickens, also died in harness. For a long time his health had been In different, but he stuck unflinchingly to the work he had In hand. On June 8, 1870, he died. The morning and part of the afternoon of that day wax devoted to completing the sixth num ber of 'The Mystery of Edwin Drood," but scarcely had he finished work and sat down to dinner than he waa seis ed with convulsions. After lingering some hours witnout regaining con' sclousness he died at six the same day. "I shall publish late in this year,' wrote Laurence Sterne, "and the next I shall begin a new work In four vol umes, which, when finished, I shall continue 'Tristram' with fresh spirit." xnia new work nere re ferred to Is "The Sentimental Jour ney," one volume alone of which waa ever given to the world, nor, by rea son of the author's death, was "Tris tram Shandy"' ffver continued. rres Air mm : v ermezzo PILES ! PILES! PILES I Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will ear Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. it ansorDs we tumors, allays itching a) once, acta aa a poultice, gives instant relief. - Williams' Indian Pile Ointment ia prepared for Piles and itching of the private parts. Sole by druggists, mail 60c and ai.ua Williams' M'f'r. Co, Props., Cleveland, O. A future President who sits on a stool and eats t a lunch cooetar is not merely an academic Democrat, V OhildreniCry I f FOR FLETCHER'S 1 rt CASTO.RIA . - ' ' V No one knows who will be named for Vlc-Preeident.,V.,V R,'Noon cares. a , , t s v . - $100 REWARD $100'; ' ' The readers or this' oaner will be pleased to learn that there is at least m dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all Ita stages, and that ia Catarrh, Hall's Catarrh Cure Is th only positive cure now . known to the mtdical fraternity. Cattrrh beine a eonsi itutional disease, requires a con-' suiuuonai treatment, nail's Catarrh Cnreie takeo internally, acting direct ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the IVUIIUBUUU Vft Uld UIBCflBC, IIU KJlVin( the patient strength by - buildinir uo the constitution arid assisting 'nature in do-i ng 11 wora. ine proprietors nave so much faith in Its curative powers that chey offer Orie Hundred Dollars for anv case that It fails to cure. Send for list f testimonials, v : .v X. V tltj'i. CHENEY & CO.,Toledo, a Sold by all Druggists, 75o i ; Take Uall'a Family Tills for con- it'patioa.- ' The Cur for Degeneration. Attention is Just now rather too much concentrated with tht most humanitarian motives; to fie sure on that kind of social perfection, which consists in bringing everybody up to an average. It is time to emphasize also the Importance of producing and making the most of the few really great men through whom the world mainly progresses, the pioneers and the prophet of civilisation and the arts. Of degeneration we have a mor bid and needless fear; the best cure for It is not medical science, but so cial justloe. Break up the slums, take the hoys out of -gangs and find them .clean sport and congenial work. Pull down the rookeries, let in th sun and air, keep human life from fes tering in rotten placet and nature will do the rest . Breeds and races may die out, but there are always new pnea being created, and nature Is her self the greatest of regenerating forces, destroying the decadent even a the checks the superman before he becomes at th gods. Springfield (Mass.) Republican. The "WorklnrStlff." "He Is one of the army of unskilled laborers easily mobilized1 on any of a variety of industrial frontiers," writ Charles Phelps Cashing and , Arthur Killick In th Issue of Harper's Week ly "an army estimated, now at half a million, content to do the hardest sorts of toll at wages so low that not more than on man in a thousand saves anything." When he gets Into trouble th "stiff's" hands ar hla best credentials. "Look at his hands, ser geant," the magistrate says. ;-: "Th pollc court bailiff, feels their palms and makes on of two permissible an. Wry 'Soft as a baby's, jer Honorl or 'Hard as jjaite,. ah . ' ;. Young Caiterburt groaned. Then he shuddered as , h regarded the frost pa the windows, i For be waa about to piung out into the biting cold. :s It ia usually a girl who i rouses young man to deeds heroic or foolish and It waa a particularly pretty, fluffy girl named Ethel ' who was - respons ible for young Catterburf a risking hit peace of mind, to any nothing of Mat ufs out among th pneumonia germs ta the freezing. air. , v.. - . If. Ethel had been the sort of girl who la content to make magazine oov er pictures of herself before a blazing log fire, or if she bad loved to preside Over steamy chafing dishes young Cat terburt would have ' been . extremely happy ia her company. But Ethel had a mania for outdoor exercise. Appar ently ah never remained In the house If she eould create an excuse to get out, and young Catterburt, being her constant shadow, had to go along. He dldnt dare not to go, for fear some of hla rivals would spring In and usurp hla place. This winter Ethel had led him merry pace. He had not dreamed when he became acquainted with her In the summer than she was going to turn out to be that kind, fofihe had teemed particularly fragile and cling ing. The things the eould not invent now to do out of doors could have been recited In half a minute. Sunday afternoons when young Catterburt would drop In for a comfortable call Ethel would greet him with energy "I'm ao glad you've come," she would say. Isn't it the most perfect day for a walk! I'm simply dy-y-lng to get out. Don't take off your coat, for I' have my things on in a jiffy!" Then she would make young Catter burt tramp nine or eleven miles with a thousand 'stinging needles of cold jabbing Into hit agonised countenance and his feet growing so numb that be knew he would have to excuse himself the Instant he got back to her door and say, "Beg pardon I'll be back just aa soon as I get my toes ampu tated." She would lead him to the arctic shores of the lake and ask him If It dldnt' look lovely, while gallons of icy breeze sneaked down his collar. If he aBked her to go to the theater she would beg him to take her skat ing instead. Skating as an amuse ment appealed to young Catterburt as a very special kind of progressive In sanity. This particular evening another skat ing expedition was on the carpet Toung Catterburt's face was so cold when he reached Ethel's that ha couldn't talk. He didn't want to talk, anyhow, for he was feeling consider ably abused and harried by fate. Ethel, so bundled in furs that she looked like an Eskimo, was full of gay chatter. It added to his resentment Finally even she bent her head to the bitter night wind and plodded' on in silence, which was broken only by the clang of their swinging skates. Suddenly Ethel halted. She got around back of young Catterburt, much as though he were an lnanlmats windbreak, and made queer little noises. They sounded like frozen sobs. - What zhu matter?" Chatterburt got out He couldn't force hit numb Hps open far enough really to talk. 'O-oohl" Ethel wept "Itt tlmply horrid of you! It's -all your fault! It't no way to treat a gtrl! It't brutal making me go outdoors in w-w-weathei Ilk th-th-thls!" T- "I make you!" Catterburt s tattered, aghast "Too were d-d-dying to go!" Til prob-probly dle, all right.' Ethel told nlmftiidlgnantly, "but It's your fault! Ton aald once you 1-Mlked athletic, outdoor girls and I've been on all wlnnpand I hat it, and almplywoM, any more, and I dont care if I aever s-s-see you again! O-o-ohl Ky "eye-lashes are all fr-fr- frozen togexh-gether!" "Ethel," young Catterburt chattered wildly, "I f-f-feel now that I can. love you ma4Vj I Wjf ; we get somewhere and drink? aQ W two quarts of hot coffee" asJ4$; yq g-g-going to t-t-tell yon ab-b-pout ltl "Chicago Dally New. u. WOMEN ; Woinen of the highest type, women of superior education and refinement, - whose discernment in A judgment give weijLt 'tad force to their., cpidons, Li-LIy praise tie wonderful corrective arj csrative properties cf CLaav lerLia's 5:csc!t and Urer Tab IcU. TL- ';' szt the E:y Vus cf we: "-! I ':, f.ra v - a ,. -a L-ltjCst' : is rj s:.f:r cr ! 1 (i r I ) 1 I crc . j 1 rr; !. . On on th Tnor. John McCormack, .the Irish tenor, told th following story on himself at a dinner of the Irish society in New Tork recently: ' '" . i " - ; ' "My wife and I bad been entertained at dinner by Archbishop Ireland of St Paul," aald Mr, McCormack ; "After the dinner my wife and I both tang for the prelate, and when Mrs.. Mc Cormack had finished tne archbishop turned to met and aald: Ton should bo very proud of such a talented wife. "Indeed I am,' I replied with en thusiasm. - - a Thlt is the first time he ever mad tuch a confettion,' aald my wife, looking at th archbishop with a twin kle In her ey. - . , " ' 'He couldn't uako a confession In a better place,, remarked on of the guests, Indicating th archblthop. . ;, 'True,', tmlled the prelate, "but cannot forgive him, because be lsnf torry for it'" . - . " Motlem Faith Growing. , ; The proportion of Mohammedans to the aggregate population of India hat steadily risen since 1881. It la esti mated that the number of Moslems under British authority In the Indian empire la now 68,000,000 as compared with 60,000,000 80 years ago.r 1 , ; "How nlc of you to eome," th daughter of the bout whispered to a gentleman In , evening dress whose serious face was In strong contrast to most of the other guests at th fash ionable balh - 1 v ( "I only came to stay tor i moment," waa hla curt reply. "But pleas tit down," th beauti ful girl whispered. "I enticed yon her tonight Just to have a few words L with you, and I know that you will stay lr 1 reauy want you, won't you, doctorf" He bowed silently and eat down. "We have not seen each other for three years, doctor, and I confess that I have looked forward to this meet ing with great joy. Aa soon as I heard that you were once more back In Ber lin I told mother It waa absolutely necessary for us to give another ball, and the first card I aent out was ad dressed to you." A strange expression cam Into the serious face as he replied: "This waa something that I had hardly dared hope tor from you, mad- ame." "You are still unforgiving. Is it then not possible to correct a past error when one has grown to he three rears older since it was committed T" "There are errors which never can be corrected, mistakes which can never be forgiven because they have destroyed something which cannot be brought back to life." "Did you then really take it so much to heart that I did not say 'yes' right awayT" "Take It to heart! You killed some thing Jn me." "Which cannot be brought back to life, doctor T" "No." His reply waa so curt that she looked at him in surprise. "At that time you looked upon me as ode of the men who did not give away their love. You looked at me as a young, poor physician who was hunting for a rich young wife to quen the way Into society for him. Is that not true?" She hesitated. Then she said quick ly: "I have many faults, doctor, but 1 may say this about myself, I cannot tell a He. And therefore I must say to you now that what you Just said waa true." well and by distrusting me you killed something in me which . can never be brought back to life." "But when it is like that, doctor. when you feel as you do, why did you accept our Invitation?" I cam to guard you against a calamity." "How serious that sounds." "It 1b serious. Miss Erna. By aool- dent I heard during my first visit to our medical society that a young man was seeking your hand in marriage and that he had every prospect of success. It may have been an acci dent, or maybe my friend told me on purpose to see what Impression this news would make upon me. You know there are friends of that kind. I did not show any emotion, but when heard the name of your suitor it took my whole effort to remain quiet I do not want to ask any questions. I cannot spy, but when your Invitation came I accepted it as a hint from Providence. Here at this ball I must find out for sure if the rumor was true, and I saw it waa aa soon as 1 had entered the ballroom. . For the very first gentleman whom I saw you dancing with was he." Herr von WallT" Yes, Herr von Wall. You know whom I mean." But we are not yet engaged," Erna exclaimed; "that la to say" 'That It to say, we are going to be engaged," the doctor replied, complet ing her sentence. "Now I will tell you what seems to me a duty. Herr von .Wall waa my first patient and know that he it living a life which la ruining htm physically and morally. 1 have tried everything to , make him, cnange nis waya. 1 nave tola nun tnat, he It practically committing suicide, but It was no use. I have found out other things about him which justify me In telling you that Herr von Wail is a. toounarel, and that th. young girl who marries him will become aa unhappy aa a woman can ever be. Now I have done my duty and . with your permission I shair leave." He arose slowly and waa about to turn away from her when ah took hla hand.' -S .. " : "Stay" ah whispered. 1 thank yon for your eacrtflce, and It la hardly necessary for me to aay that X believe you. But what do you want tn to do nowf; . . . .-. ' ..-.-4.. That la for you to decide, Miss Erna, I have done my duty. My re ward will be the knowledge of having eaved you from a dreadful fate. If I had wanted any other reward I should not hav dared to speak." v?.;" i She threw herself on a couch, bury ing her face in her .. hands, -and It seemed as If she were crying. When she looked up again he had gone and her mother cam rushing into th small boudoir. 1 "But, child, wher hay you beenT And how is it that you look- sof I really , believe you have" , Yea, mamma, I have but It's an over It was only a little Intermezzo." She looked at her dance card.. -"I suppose I hav to go ' back to Work now." ' '.:'; ; Stockholders Meeting. The next annual meeting of. the tockholderi of the Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad Company will be rheld in Morehcad City. N. C, on August 8, 1913. Meeting will be call ed to order at 11 o clock M. on said date. D. J. Er.0ADnur.3T, - - V i H '. ary Col.lsboro, C Ju'7 P, V12. A BAD LIVER robs you of energy, strength aad J v t ambition. To rid yourself of the burden, take " ; " SIMMONS ' "',?--'5 h Is. IVER REGULATOR - ' " ' (THB FOWDKB FORM) " It is a fine strengthening medicine for a torpid liver. The weakened organ responds promptly to its powerful reviving influence. It corrects the stomach and digestion. Purifies and regulates the bowels. Drives out that languid half-sick feeling, makes you feel bright, vigorous -and cheerful. Try.tt. - . Art fer th. rnlu with tht Bel ton th. Ubel. II too twnM t It mitt to ... will MBdbr null postpaid. Mtmmon, Li.r BfcsalMor 1, pat up 1m In Uaala lona far Hmm who mmtmt it. Mc, fl.M ir Ml,. Look or th. lui I l.b.1 J. H. ZEILIN 4 CO.. PROP.. ST. LOOM, MO. NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE MONTPELIER VERMON 1 Chartered 1848 Purelj Mutual Progress in last Twenty Years CJLMY I ASSET $7,625,780 ASSETS $53,415,289 January 1st, 1892. INCOME INSURANCE IN FOll''K $2,218,360 $51,369 348 January 1st, 1912. INCOME INSURANCE IN IfcKCE $9,156,450 $!72,67S 55 Gross Surplus to Policyholders $6,574,746.24. Issues the Diet forma of Life, Term, Endowment and Trusteeship . Insurance and Life Annuities. The Leading Annual Dividend Company. The very best 5 and 10 Yrar Renewable Term policies on the market! Renewable and converlahle without remedial examination. Annual premiums from $11 41 and upwards, which are tmnually reduced by large' cath dividends. We will be glad to furnish specimen policies upon re quest. Correspondence Solicited. HOWARD S. STYRON, District Agt., New Bern, N. C. H. M. HUMPHREY, Sta'te Manager, National Bank Bldg., GoldsboroN. C. 1 "csasatB tviS2;y. Has since 1894 given "Thorouflh instruction under positively Christian influences at the lowest poseible cost." RESULT: It la to-d.iy with Ita faculty of 32, a boarding patrono;x- ff Its student body of 412, and its plant worth SHO.OOO THE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRC ", $150 paysall charges for the year, Including table board, roon.. i. h :i heat, laundry medical attention, phy.iioal culture, and tuiin.n ii:- - except musio and elocution. For catalogue and application b i ,. REV. THOMAS ROSSER REEVES, B. A.. 1'r rr BLACKSTONFj VA. ;.?.:n in His City tke advantage of the opportu dity to cet a s'inve or a haircut. or both, at BARTLING'S Barber n- rnnT,r C' EvcrytMr j strictly dean and :ry; rr. Founded 1838 Uiarttred 1859 TRINITY COLLEGE ITS STRENGTH LIES IN A Large. Well-Trained Faculty; Excellent Buildings and Equipment; Full. Well-Arranged Courses; Earnest, High-Minded Students; A Large and Loyal Body of Alumni and Friendn; Noble Ideals and Tradition-; An Inspiring History of Achievement and Service. Next Session b?gins September 11, 1912. For Catalogue and Illustrated Book let, Address R. L. FLOWERS, Secretary, Durham, N. C. J. A. Bl f 1 G II AM ASHI?m.I.B. H. C. I has riiarl Bya tor Cellete awl Mm.. In T1 th CAltaa-aa tharattand. North and teuth. Vanlitattoa, SMHatlM and trrmrf rumm riml mate,rareaBdat Atimt lr prommnced th ttaT by ISO doctor! and by Trmry vhtttns Pmot, mnBT i poanastarraor wumm aeewitiMf oat di taMitary, to baio la Bwkmg mm of neve aa rmniTY park school ; : -ESTABLISHED 1898 ,N :Y LocaUon exceUent i Equipment first-class. , Well-trained Faculty of '. , ,'J successful experience; Special care of the health of' etudente,, An '-K ,. instructor in each domitory to supervise living conditions of boyt un der his care. Excellent library and gymnasium ; facilities. - Large ' -' athletic f '!. FH Term onons September 11. ' ' ' - -" . iu?. ILLUrRAlED CATALOGUE,-' ADQRES3 . ..e VXti aTl-': I I a
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Aug. 9, 1912, edition 1
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