The Appeal. [volume], September 06, 1902, Image 2

About The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
A NATIONAL ACRQ-AMERICAN
y5A
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r
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THE APPEAL,
335 Dearborn, Chicago, HI.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, 6, 1902.
tended and it is also said that many
who might register will not do so. It
is disheartening tri learn that the
masses of the race seem to take little
interest in the matter. The work of
registration must be completed by
October 15th.
The Afro-Americans of Virginia
must awake.
"Any man who says that I am in fa
vor of the re-enfranchisement of the
Negro vote is either ignorant or ma
licious, and if he repeats it after read
ing this notice he is unworthy of the
respect of decent white people."
This is the way in which ex-Gover
nor Johnston of Alabama disposes of
the latest campaign rumor against
him. Johnston is like the majority of
the Southernersopposed to the Afro-
American having his political rights.
The statement of Prof. Andrew
Sledd that he believed "the average
white man of the South would rather
kill an Afro-American than'a $40 mule"
aroused popular indignation and
Prof. Sledd has been
trut
i mmmmrmmmmm
There are a few people in the South
who realize that lynching is doing
that section of the country great
harm. In a recent interview Judge
Silas Hare, formerly a 4congressman
from Texas, said:
"No pen can adequately describe
the damage that has been wrought to
the Southern States by reason of un
lawful executions. Such occurrences
are deplorable. The harm they do
the victim is small indeed compared
with the evil that the perpetrators in
flict upon their own community, state
and sectiohJ 'NoT greater field for re
form than to 'tun* public sentiment
against lynch law is presented to men
who are anxious to serve their coun
try.
There ought., to^be a crusade
against the practice untif it is made
so abhorrent that it will no longer be
countenanced. A prejudice towardd the
South, inimical and detrimental to It,
-will be cherished by the rest of the
world as long as lynchihgs are con
tinued," fk^te
From present indications "The -Afro
Americar&.yote the' state^bf Vir
ginia wil be very largely reduced by
the first registration under the new
constitution.- The franchise clause
which was designed to cut out thou
sands of Yotertfru do its work bs in-lcient r_easbns.
THE CLOWN, THE BABY ANftTHE T0RN MUSIC.
obliged to re-
sign his chair in Emory College. Any
one who is acquainted with the condi- i '_
tions in the South knows that Prof.:
In Texas the statement is published
that Horace Baker, one of the early
settlers of Parker County, and a lead
ing Republican, is opposed to Afro
Amerieans taking part in any manner
with the Republican party in the fu
ture. He is quoted as saying that he
is also opposed to the Afro-Xmericans
being appointed to places of. trust or
even attending conventions, as dele-
gates. He is a h1 of a Republican I
THE
Ho
.French duels have long been con
sidered quite harmless affairs, but,
I now, they have been made absolutely' ol its Dledees
-so. It has been decided to use wax
bullets instead of lead ones, and the
mark left by the wax will decide
which satisfaction hunter shall apol
ogize. If this is really according to
the code almost anybody can muster
up coura ge enough to meet his oppo-
nent on the field of honor.
The Atlanta Constitution says the
Afro-Americans of the South must
have their interests merged with those
of the white people and determined
without his help by one or the other
of two strong contending white par
ties. The Afro-American must be
eliminated from the political equation.
As the Afro-American will not con
sent to elimination, trouble may be
looked for In the South.
The mask^fell from that arch hyp
ocrite Re*f -,Sam Small a few days
ago when^'he^ was so drunk that he
jpst as about to attempt to
deliver a temperance lecture^'There
are not any sorrowful AfrO-Americans
either as the reverend gentleman
God save the mark!was not loved
too welL by thenr for good and suffi-
Joh
ATPEALC
Already the following states have
been pledged the President for 1904:
Kansas, Pennslyvania, Missouri, Min
nesota and Iowa. And other States
will follow suit as they hold their
conventions. From present indica
tions President,Roosevelt's nam^ will
be the only one presented to the Na
tional Republican Convention in 1904.
Bishop Turner is still working on
the African immigration scheme. The
few Afro-Americans he may induce to
leave the country will find it difficult
matter to exist in Africa. Why not
stay in America and organize to fight
to the death the wrongs encountered
here.
The reapportionment of the coun-
try under the twelfth census, under
which the next Congress will be elect
ed will give the Republican party a
decided advantage.
The ^Democrats, may denounce the
trusts, but what have, they done to
curb them? President Roosevelt has
hauled the Northern Securities Com
pany into court.
Wige
Sledd told the truth.' The average.- Virginia, denounces thx constitution
Southerner does not like to hear the
Virginia recently proclaimed, anit
void.'
i.
governo
declares that the courts'wil hold
The Afro-Americans of Georgia pay
taxes on property valued at $15,629,-
811, so says the esteemed Atlanta
Age..
A Republican Congress has pro
vided a representative government
for the people of the Philippines.
The people are prosperous why
tinker with the tariff?
The'Republican party has kept all
^"SHADOW AND l-$Hf.'''af-
This is the title of an 'iteresting vol
ume of 372 pages, the HP**** of which
is Hon. Mifflin Wistar nhs of this
city. Judge Gibbs is, iv* only the
leading Afro-American eicizen of Ar
kansas, but is regarded as one of the
most prominent representatives of his
race in the South. He is an entertain
ing writer, a finished scholar and a
man of varied experience. He is self
made, full of energy and has been
pushing himself forward for the past
half centuFy. He has filled several
posts of distinction, and all creditably.
He was at one time judge of the police
court of this city, afterward register
of United States lands, receiver of
public monies for the United States
and recently United States consul to
Madagascar. .His'.'admirable work,
"Shadow and "^light," consists of an
autobiography- with reminiscences of
the last and present century. The in
troduction was written by Prof. Book
er T. Washington, ^in which a high
compliment is paid to Judge Gibbs.
"It is seldom," says Tj*of: Washington,
"that one man, even'If he has lived
as long as Judge 31.. W. Gibbs, is
able to record his impressions of so
many widely separated parts of the
earth's surface as Judge Gibbs can, or
to recaU"personal experiences in so
many important' occurrences." The
vojume is embellished with many por
traits of distinguished individuals who
are subjects of the author's' fruitful
pen. There is not a single dull page
in the book. It is highly commended
by the press and is meeting with a
wide sale.Little Rock (Ark.) Ga
getjte^
A SAlTOKAiiLFRfr^^
CANDIKAT^S.
Subject to the actios of the
Republican Primaries^ be held
September 16, 1902.
t
RUKARLV HURD
FOR
State Senator
4th and 7th Wards, and 3rd and 4th
Precincts 8th Ward.
AMBROSE TIGHE
FOR
Representative
7th Ward and 3rd and 4th Precincts
of 8th Ward
EDWARD G.ROGERS
FOR
ClerH of Courts
GRIER M. ORR
FOR
Judge of District Court
M. L. COUNTRYMAN
FOR
Judge pf District Court
T. C, FULTON"
FOR
Legislature, 37th District
EDWARD Q. KRAHMER
FOR
County Auditor
JOSEPH KEATING
FOR
County Commissioner
C. E. KELLER,
Republican Candidate for Auditor of
Ramsey County.
Mr. Keller has lived in St. Paul all
his life, and is well and. favorably
known here, not only in business, but
in the social side of life as well/
He was born in St. Paul, Sept. 21,
1858, and he was educated in the pub
lic schools of the city. He graduated
from the high school, and supplement
ed his earlier education by a course in
a business college. He entered the
lumber business witn his father, Jolm
M. Keller, and after his death carried
on the business alone for ten years,
leaving it in 18901o enter the general
real estate and building business. This
he continued for several years.
In 189.6 he became deputy county
auditor under, D. M. Sullivan, and
served in that capacity until 1899, a
few months after the election of Audi
tor Johnson.
He was engaged for several months
in Superintending railroad construc
tion for Foley Brothers, the contract
ors In the fall of 1899, Auditor John
son called him in for a few months of
special 'service Jh preparing the lists
of property delinquent in the payment
of taxes for the sale in May of 1^00.
After the retirement of Chief Deputy
Harry Griswoldyj: Mr. Johnson sought
Mr. Keller andj-offered him the post.
He accepted it^iahd has since had ac
tive charge of the affairs of the of
fice.
Under his management the system
of the office basjrbeen largely changed,
and safeguards have been put into op
eration which render impossible a rep
etition of thej frauds practiced by
Bourne and oth|i-s.
While not a politician, Mr. Keller is
supported by many excellent and ex
perienced, friends who are responsible
for his candidacy, and it is safe to as
sume that his showing at the primar
ies will be most satisfactory.
HURD IS MAKING GOOD RACE.
is very tfatterisg,
Mr. -ttiird served as%* member of
Gov. Clough's staff, and was retained
in his position by Gov. Lind, despite
his life-long Republicani"sm'r
%&
Candidacy for Republican Nomination
for Senate Meeting With favor.
The candidacy of Rukard Hurd,
Northwestern manager of the Washing
ton Life- Insurance company,- for the
Republican nonijiiation ,ta the state
senate is meeflag with 'much JEavorSble
comment among the residents of the
Thirty-sixth district, in which he Is
running, and it is sai that he will suHl
prise even his intmates by the showing
whieh he will niake at the primaries.
Mr. Hurd has resided in St. Paul
about fourteen years, and is well and
favorably known in the social as -well
as the political and business worlds.
He is a native pf Cincinnati, where he
was born in 1858.
He has always been active in Re
publican politics, and has loyally, sup
ported the party tickets, but until two
years ago, when he was sent to the
xegisiatuie to represent the Thirty
sixth district in the hcuse, he has nev
er been a candidate for an elective of
fice. KIs election itf 1900 was by over
1,400 majority^which, considering the
size of the dfcftjflot'from -which he ran, by calling upon onr^aUorV~^srs
iluo position Mr. Hurdfchaving,fec3i#ed
a military trailing. Jj
Hisj* independencesgifsion
at^
houS!
aiany
ajad hoselfereiCthai-
*ne last mad him
friends"become^
who g&nted in, urging
to again candidate.
~HER MARRIAGE" VOW.
in -'Her Marriage vow,' v/n^ch will
be presented tor tne first time in this
city at the Giand-opeiajious'a tor ens
wttik, commencing L.ext Sunday night,: fe
iii^ author is said to bavey harmonious-'^
iy woven together a play -of intense.
hart interest' and containing many KniWies Building
novelties as to plot and incident. The
play abounds in ^thrilling situations y}$*??'
calculated to arouse enthusidsmlof '^V*
the audipnrp nnri ctrnntr r.iWovoa *o*
uoiig comed vein through
a.J pi oce, which i interwoven in such
a manner as to relieve the strain
.aused by the' more serious portions ot
me-d'ramai'."'
The scenes are laid in and aiound
i=oitcn and the piece is a depiction ot
liie anicng wage-earners or railroads,
and as such wins the sympathy of the
audience. The story is unfolded in a,
cla lfui manner and treats of design
ing villainy plotting against honesty
in.d virtue, successfully for a time, but
la.-oi.ing upon the guilty ones in the
end.
The presenting company has been
ca. efully. selected and includes, among
ethers the Misses Willie E.~ Francis"'
riiicabeth Rathburn, Annie Ashley and
Eva Benton, and the Messrs. W. A.
whitecar, Thomas Irwin, Henry Buck
ler, Geo. H. Nichois and i,ouis F.
Howard.
Pilgrim Baptist, Cedar and Summit.
Services. 10:4-5 a. m., 8 p. m. Rev.. "W.
D. Carter, pastor. Morning. "This Do
Remembrance of Me." Communion
after esrmon. Evening, "The .Lamb
a.,cl the Bride."
ST. PAUL.
'I haven't paid $5.00 f^r a hat since
began wearing the Gordon ant1
1 hose ol oui par run? who desire to
five matter published must get the
'"?..l this office not, later than
Thursday afte-nobn, otherwise it may
te crowded out. No notice will be
taken of any communication that is
'.wt signed by *he author.
1R. JOHN E. PORTER, physician
tnd surgeon, office suite 410 Bradley
Building, Fifth street, opposite Court
House. Office hours: 10:00 a. m. to
12:00 m 2:00 to 4:00 p. 'm. Tele
phone main 1788-J1. Residence, 45.J
Carroll street. Telephone, Dale, 464
3.
"No clothes fit like ours" may be
well said of those carried by Brown
ing, King & Company, Clothiers, Hat
ters and Furnishers, corner of Seventh
and Robert streets.' Go and see Mr. C.
E, Hasson,the affable manager about it.
Ev eh if you are from Missouri he, can
satisfy you, for he can show you.
SA.TFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE
raults.We invite your inspection.
t costs little to place your papers,
cash securities an'i valuables in- abso-
lute safety. Boxes In oar vaults can
be had for |4.00 per year. Store
your boxes, trunks, etc., with as. St.
Paul Trust Co.. 138 Endicott Arcade.
If* some ,.fojks ^knew wnere to set
their old knives, forics, spoons and
plated ware reflated ..to look like new
they'would have it done. Well go
to. the, GREENGAitDJ*%L
WORKS, No. 190 East Sixth street,tjNiTA
near Sibley, and tell' yoor troubles
and^Jearn that they mak^|anyf'cld
thing of metal equal to new.
Visitors _to the eity,
as are
ognition of his particular 'fitness for ered.
4^
rand
Howell, Martin & Payne, No. 156 East
6th and 636 Selby avenue. Also cloth
ing cleaned, repaired, sponged and
pressed on short notice. Moderate
prices. Goods called' for and deliv-
&
WhyiDo
-gnfia^y women staioa*soap? PEARL.
INE ,is BO mch better fojrO eve rr kind of
!t^
in
nu
tnJ*V. eason is c,e
5*if^^A^
ov
*^j BTABiiwT^-tTfr"' Neither reason is
Proved by Many Millions
^ccustotnfid fb it a.nd
don tfitnfi ot anything bettor. Another
-.,L
I buy
ihe best."
Mr. E. G. Rogers, the present clerk
o* courts of Ramsey county, has filed
t'er the Republican nomination for the
same office.
Mr. MarcellUs L. Countryman, a
prominent lawyer, has filed for the
Republican nomination for Judge of
the District Court of Ramsey county.
The contest for the District Judge
ship of Ramsey county is warming up,
Charles Butts of the Ninth Ward is
the latest aspirant to file for the Re
publican nomination.
Mars Lodge, No. 2202 G. U. O. O. F.
is preparing to hold a great Emancipa
t.on celebration at Sherman Hall Sep
tember 22nd. -Excellent program, good
music. Keep it on your mind.
FURNISHED ROOMS.Nicely fur
1 1 ished rooms for rent by the day, week
or month, at No. 50 West Ninth street,
between St. Peter and Exchange
streets. Transients accommodated.
If its quality, purity, variety, etc.,
you care for very particularly in gro
ceries, call on Michaud Bros., cor.
Seventh, and Wabasha streets, direct
importers of Fine Groceries, Wines,
Liquors and Cigars.
.c'lk--Express, G. D. Cnarieston, prop.,
coking and shipping hauling of all
Kinds coal and wood in large or
small quantities. When you wish
tnythlng /in his line^give him a calL
Telephone, Main1920~J 'V-Office 3
CH*' Sixth street
Mr. Louis A. Carter, the well known
cook, has opened the Metropolitan res
taurant, No. 378 Minnesota street,
where he will furnish first class meals
at all liours. Regular meals 20 cents.
Give him a call when you wish nice
home cooked meals.
WILLIAM E. NAGELFuneral direct
or and embalmer, formerly on Wa
uasna street, is now located at 208
West Third street, Seven Corners.
Open day and night. Telephone
1504. Lady assistant on all. calls
where one is required.
-r
."j*
3
and itaini
in Ociober,
(INCORPORATED)
Orgranizod July 4, 1881, by the State, Leg-is
lattire as The Tuskeg-ee State Normal School.
ii,xerapt from, taxation.
BOOKEDT. WASHINGTON, Principal.
WARREN LOGAN, Treasurer
LOCATION
In the 31ack Pelt of Alabama where the
Slacks outnumber the whites three to one.
ENROLLMENT AND FACULTY
Enrollment last year 1.253 males, 882
females, 371. Average attendance, 1,105.
Instructors, 83,
COURSE O STUDY
English education combined with industrial
training- 38 industries in constant operation.
VALUE OF PROPERTY
Property consistitijr of 2.767 acres of land.
SO building's almoPt wholly built with student
labor, is valued at $350,000, and no mortgage.
NEEDS
$50annually for the education of each stu
dent ($200 enables one to finish the course
$1,000 creates permanent scholarship. Students
pay their own board in cash and labor.J
Money in any amount for current expenses
and building-
Besides the work done by graduates as class
room and industrial leaders, thousands are
reached through the Tuskegee Negro Confer
ence.
Tdskegeeis40miles east of Montgomery and
136 miles west of Atlanta, on the Western Rail
road of Alabama.
Tuslcee-ee is a quiet, beautiful old Southern
town, and is an ideal place for study. The cli
mate is at all times mild and uniform, thus
making the place an excellent winter resort.
GAMMON THEOLOGICAL SEMIKARY
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
AIMS AND MSJ1THODS
The aim of this school is to So prac
tical work in helping men towards suc
cess in the ministry. Its course of study
IS-broad and practical: its ideas are high:
us -worh. is thorough its methods are
iresh, systematic, clear and simple.
COURSE OF STUDY
..The Begular course of study occupies
three years, and covers the lines of work
in the several departments of theological
Instruction usually pursued in the lead
ing theological seminaries of the country.
EXPENSES AND A ID
Tuition and room rent are free. The
apartments. for students are plainly fur
nished. Good board can he had for
seven dollars per month. Buildings heat
ed by steam.
Aid from loans without interest, and
gifts of friends, are granted to deserv
ing students who do their utmost in the
line of self-help. No young man with
grace, gifts, and energy, need be deprived
of the advantages now opened to him
in this Seminary. For further particulars
address
X. G. ADKINSON, D. D.,
Pres. Gammon Theological Seminary,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
HOWARD HVERSmr,
Medical Department
P. j.
residents
also, who wish to get first class meals
should aCA at John Godfrey's, No. 5o2
Wabasha street, between Tenth street
and College avenue. Eoard and rooms
by the day, week or month at reason
able rates. Best meals in the c-ity.
Regular meals 25 cents. Sundav din
ners from 1:00 to 5:00 p.rc.a "speci-
Now, gentlemen, its up to yoNi! Yon
ay get suits made to order in latest
cuts and" patterns with fit guaranteed
flt$gpfe a J^jstmraste'^
-T ,**.-E
Boys' Hall,^ f~ Stonewall. Girls' Hall. Model Hothe.
ATANA^ UNIVRSITY Atlanta Yi*
1
ine auqience, anu^Strong^CiUnaxeS that mal. College Preparatory and E&g.ish H,gh School courses, with Industrial Training SuMrfo?
are admirablyy WdrkedrunninThere: Up, is a advantagens in r_usi an Printinyg Atretic for boys. Physical euttuefforgirlaL Homefu
^..TUSKEGEE
Irial Mnstrial Mtir
TUSKEGEE ALABAMA.
GK I Atlanta, Ua.
Christia^ Institutionn devoted especially to advanced education. College, Nor-
Aid givendto need and deserving students.
For catalogue and information, address
President HORACE BUMSTEAD. D.D.
S S
October 12, 1902. auttruS8Tr^ntoe1UUld
Jwto
inf
pe
Arkans
Including Medical, Dental and Phar
maceutic Colleges.
Thirty-fifth Session (1903-1903) will
begin October 1, 1902, and continue
seven (7) months.
Tuition lee in Medical and Ienta rniiMncrt saa a &
Colleges, each 180. Pharmaceutic Col-j vovrtJi^^L
ous
All students must registerr before /H16^buildlBjrr
mati0
0
I
fUrthO
SHADD, A. M. M. D.,
-Mr-
5
Virginia Normal Collegiate
Institute.
PETERSBURG, VA.
"departmentsNormal and Colle
giate Special attention to Vocal and
Instrumental Mnsic,Theoretical Agri
culture, Sewing-and Cooking.
Healthy Location heated by steam
1ic*ted by electricity room, board,
tuition, lig-ht and heat, $60.
For Catalog- and Particnlars
write to J. H. JOHNSTON,
President.
6GK5TE4N NORTON UNIVERSITY
-CANE SPRING, BULLITT COUNTY- K*.
Industrial training will set to wotioa ten thouaaaU
wbeeU."
REV. WM. J. SIMM05S, D. LL. D.,
Co-founder andfirstChaneelicf
THE LOCATION.
The Eckstein Norton University situated at Catv_
Spring, Ky., tventy-nine miles from LortaviHe, Ky., in
one ot the rno* healthy and quiet settteoBiitts in th
(Statetfle comity being what is known as a prohibition
county for many years. The building and greuncU, c"
on lofty hill of rich, rolling land,ffurronudedon all
toes by mountain streams, dashing miniature cataracts,
hieb mountains, peopled with timber of many varic'
Bpeejes. In this quiet retreat away from the bustle c4
city life, free from the unhealthy seduction* and allure
ments or places of vies and vr" -'-'omeamuaementsw
onefindastudy easy, recreation neiptul,andthe phvsical
powers developed and seemed. All this pla*e no unim
portant part in a student's life, and is aptly suited to aU
who desire to'jwepaie for an active life.
DEPARTMENTS.
Ko^nlture, BtachsmithW
Cfci_ ?t Making, Flanc 3ewiv*,
CooKing, Busings Coii*~
Poultry Baising, Dress Making,'
Literary,
Pbotograpfev,
Crayon Work,
Tailoring, Apiaculture,
Barber cshc roods and Meta)s,
k Shops in W.
Shorthand and Type Writing,
Painting in Oil and Water,
MusicalConservatory.
The abovedepartments are under competent oro.%
sors and instructorsgraduates and sp^ciaiisn ,u t).
tranches-they teach. They hail fromoberlui, Mo* as':,
"*e Manual TrainirvgSchool,ur
Stat UmTersityy Chicago ,..-*.i
Normal School, Rhode Island, and other of O.U*DVBT
Institutions.
Ou-classee and studies are to arranged thatstudrnt*
may study whatisnost desirable, ieave off at an', -.ruga.
recruit their health r finances, and return to ?c-nrlet4
the course at any future time, Ue time tofiniahany
conrso is the least possible, consistent with tnsnrain
^ork in alt departments.
TERMS.
Board, room, fuel, tuition and washing, $8.00 -c moatfc
tttudenta may enter at anj time in the year.
HCLP rOR STUDENTS.
Deserving students- may have the privilege of extr*.
reduction in proportion to the work they are'./illingtu
do. We ask patronage not only on account of our Tow
rate but on account of the very high character of i
work done. Oar accommodations arefirst-classtQ4
offered alike to both sexes.
Persons en route to Cane Spring, Ky., via LOU!BVU1%
find free accommodation at No. 527 Laurel Htroat, may ha a free accommodation at No 52 7 Laure Htroae
'orcatalogues andall beainess address the Precifeut,
REV. C. H. PARRISH, A. M.,
CANE SPRIM^ Pf.
THE MEDICAL SCHOOL
OP THE
NE W OBLEAN S DIHEM
Admits Men and Women of Air Races.
WEIJi EQUIPPED. THOKOTJQHINSTKUGTION.
Address 5318 St. Charles,
NEW OBLEANS, LOUISIANA,
HiLAftOEH SMITH
COLLEGE
i^ITTJLrE^vantages, BOCKR
An Institution of a steady and solid growth,
a rt.
toA thosK seeking.
lo
a thorough education.
Healthfu stronmg faculty, exten-
fi^L?rs*l%locationn,
rea soaabl expenses Student
4
3 counties
a
^SSbSS^SZK^JSS:
Secretary, 5?ft,?? S2S!hi.
aoiRStreet^Northwest ]ZS^eJ&,1&%Si''~*
Washington, D.C, BKV. jg ON8. HILll D.D.,
I Morristown, Tenn.
READ THIS BOOK!!
"THE PROCEEDINOS O THE NA-
TIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE"
Which held its first convetttion in Boston Mass., August 23-24, 190c
BOOKER T. -WASHINGTON, President aad Founder.
This convention was the first National Coriventiori of color-
ad business men ever held in this or any other country. Every
line of business, was represented: the farmer, the banker, the
educator, the doctor, .the lawyer, -the manufacturer, the-Author,
the merchant and rulers of municipalities. The addresses deliv-
ered and papers read are all in this book besides over fifty cuts
of delegates and others, which makes it a valuable souvenir of
the convention.
BOUND IN CLOTH ONLY. PRICE, S1.00.
Send Express or Postoffice Money Order to bu-*j.
J. R. HAMM, PUBLISHER, 46 HOWARD STH BOSTON, MASS.
is always pure
H^idlftomjtaifhlf klected bWcfm hopWneveCpermiWtof
katve the brewery until property aged.
'-5S%? 3
o*f
Iro
SESSION BEGINS OCT. 1.
For catalogue or further Information adaffss
REV. J. M. COX, D.
D6i
PRESIDENT.
Shaw University
KALEIGH, N C.Law,
sexes
\Jj?I SS.t
Department.s of Med-
icine, Pharmacy, Music, Missionary Training,an
25&*Stga&6
^eparatory English
InduBtrlal. Year begins Oct. 7. Ti'or cata
logues, circulars and other Information ad
dress
PRES. VHAS. 8. MBSPKVS,
RALEICH, N. C.
i&iownnormai uoum
9olleeClh^t"mrBurpMMdrDeparJ.-EngEd,na'f^"NormalADVANCyewrltlnP"ITy,S,Preparator"DOLLAR
1"
FIFT N
hi
t$2S
tui "o 2.oo per term,
:t
"SftlS|S0i -:S