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fry THE APPEAL, A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED WEBEXT ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS 49 E. 4th St., St. Paul, rtlnn. ST. PAUL OFFICE N. 236 Union Block, 4th & Cedar. J. Q. ADAMS. Hanaeer MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE Guaranty Loan Bldg., Room 1020. H. BURK. Manager. CHICAGO OFFICE 323-5 Dearborn Street. Suite 660. C. ADAMS, Manager TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE: INGLE COPY, ONE YEAR $2.00 SINGLE COPY, six MONTHS 1.10 SINGLE COPY, THREE MONTHS .60 When subscriptions are by any means allowed to run without prepayment tfae terms *r 60 cents for each 13 weeks and 5 cents for each odd week, or at the rate of 92,40 per year. Omittances should be made by Express Jtfonev Order, Post Office Money Ordei, Re gistered Letter or Bank Draft. Postage Stamps will be received the same as cash for the fi actional parts of a dollar. Only one cent and two cent stamps taken. 311ver should neve-be sent through'the man. 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The date on the address label shows when subscription \pnes Renewals should be made two i ks piior to expiration, so that no pdpoi in.iv missed, as the paper stops when time is out It occasionally happens that papers sent to sub si nbois aie losi oi stolen. In case you do not HHoue .in* mimuei when due lnioimus b\ postal c.ird ut the oxpnation of five da\s from that date and we will cheeifully foi wud a duplicate ot the missing number Communications to leceive attentions must be nowsx, upon mipoitant subjects, plainly ntu onl upon one side o" trie papei, must le.aV us Tuesdays if possible, an) way not later than Wednesdays, and beai the sig nature of the author No manuscript te tuined, unless stamps are sent for postage. We do not hold oui selves responsible for the IOWS of our correspondents. Soliciting agents wanted everywhere. Write foi rms Samnle copiesjree. 1 In every letter that yon write us ne?er fail to give your full name and address, plainly written, post office, county and state. Busi aess letters of all kinds mast be written on separate sheets from letters containing news or matter for publication. Entered as second class matter Jane 6, 1885 at the post office at St. Paul, Minn., under act of Con gress, March 3, 1879. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. Treat each man according to his worth as a man. Distrust all who would have any one class placed before any other. 2 Other republics have fallen be* cause the unscrupulous have substituted loyalty to class for loyalty to the people as a whole. President Roosevelt's speech at Little Rock, Ark. SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1908. THE FRIEND OF LABOR. Any workingman who is inclined to give credit to Mr Gompers' attack upon the Republican party, would do well to consider ,the attitude of the Democratic party as a friend of labor as summed up by the New York Mail: All the labor legislation on the statute books of the nation is Re publican legislation. Practically all the labor legislation on the statute books of the States (three or four Commonwealths ex cepted) is Republican legislation. "The jStates that have resisted legislation prohibiting or restricting child labor are Democratic States. "The States where child labor is most widely employed are^Democrati'c States. "Peonagethe legal slavery of lab orers in debtis confined to Demo cratic States. "The farming out of convict labor to contractors is confined to Demo cratic States. In connection with the oft made charge that our public men are all boodlers, may be mentioned the fact that Senator Allison's estate was very small. Allison was a Republican. ipoodlers are usual ly Democrats WILL MEET THE EMERGENCY. AN OLD FAMILIAR STORY. "Night riding in Kentucky is not approved by the best people in the Blue Grass State," said Daniel M. Bowniar in a recent interview. "While a large number of persons are in sympathy with the 'night riders' in Kentucky, the majority of the think ing people seem to believe the theory of conquering by might is wrong." Mr. Bowmar is rehearsing an old and familiar story as to conditions down South. We all know that the best people of that section do not approve of anything discreditable that their faces are set against graft ing, boodling and lynching. But, somehow, they seem to have very little power or influence to prevent such things and they cannot be per suaded or coerced into giving evid ence against them. Such crimes are always perpetrated by unknown par- HON. WILLIAM H. TAFT Next President of the United States. this. There is a manifest possibility but upon Jewish pawn brokers, and of the election of Democratic gover nors in Indiana, Ohio and Kansas. There is, doubtless, a considerable amount of truth' in the observation, but the Sun omits any mention of the fact that the Democratc party is in even worse condition than the Re publican and in no condition to avail itself of the opening which would seem to be so favorable. The Repub lican party has no such organized and formidable opposition within its own i anks as the Independence League and Tom Watson's Populists. That it cannot excite any real enthusiasm is shown by the feeble response to the appeal for a campaign fund which is responded to by mere drib lets. And THE APPEAL has full con fidence in the sapaeity of the Reblack publican party to cope with the sit uation as it has d^ne with far more tremedous difficulties. Copyright, 1908, Harris & Swing, Wah.. D. C. HON. JAMES S. SHERMAN. Next Vibe President of the United States.* iiilfiFjfcs ties, even when they occur in broad op en daylight by unmasked men. 'It is well to study some of the facts that were made manifest by the bar The New York Sun remarks: T/here barous mob outrages*that occurred at Seattle. W?sh for the Grand Lodge is hardly a state that the Sun's cor respondent has visited which did not show evidence of Democratic Con gress gains the factional fight among Republicans seems to assure Sprinfleld, Ills. The evidence shows that the members of the mob cared comparatively little for the alleged outrage upon a woman. Attacks were made not only upon Afro-Americans, hundreds of stores were plundered and their goods carried off. In other words, many of the rioters were in tent on plunder and cared nothing for the outrage. Such was also the case in Atlanta, and it is safe to conclude that such will always be the case. The police, after the mob was putlicemen, down, found wagon-loads of stolen goods in the houses of the rioters. That the Springfield mob was com posed very largely of thieves is proved by the fact that, during its reign, the stores were looted and values to the amount of thousands of dollars, carried off and divided or stored away. These thieves cared nothing to the honor any woman, or whitet, but rejoiced in an .op- portunity to* plunder. As' a conse quence, while the blacks lost their all, the whites suffered in no small degree, and the taxpayers, of both races, will have an immense burden to bear. The simple fact is that the rioters should have been shot down they were burglars and the law jus tifies any man in killing a burglar in the act of breaking into his house. THE CONVICT LEASE SYSTEM. We have not often been called upon to commend any actions of big Hoax Smith, governor of Georgia, but must do so, if it be true, that he will call the legislature together to put a stop to the convict system. An investi gation has shown that the convict sys tem of Georgia has resulted in cruel ties which almost defy description that convicts, male and female, black and white, have b*$en tortured and murdered in numerous instances. The same is true of every state in whidh the convicts are sold to contractors. We earnestly hope that the Georgia legislature will put a stop to the atro cious system. v*\ '-I ..*IU,* "&-*!iff%^-%* i *$._ i ^^i:^ ^i^'?"^^ MT'L. GRAND^IOTOE I. B. P. O. E. W. MEETS IN NINTH ANNUAL SESSION. Harmony Restored and Union Effected at the Grandest Session the Order Has Ever HeldVeni, Vfdi, VicL This has been a great week for St.came Paul and the Elks. The long looked for meeting of the ninth annual session of the I. B. P. O. E. W. has been held and is now a mat ter of history. It was the biggest and best thing that we hav everhad *a St. Paul. It brought together people from all parts of the country, all of whom go away delighted with our beautiful city and its gpod people, who have done all that they could to make their stay here pleasant, and succeeded. The number of visitors fell consid erably short of that which was ex pected, but this only made it easier for us to make those who came more comfortable. This has been a week of work and pleasure, beginning with the informal reception of the visitors, who began to arrive on the special from Chicago at 9:30, at Elks' Hall, 126 East Third street Monday night, and their assign ment to the homes of the people whose guests they were \x be during their stay. Tuesdav Forenoon. Tuesday morning there was a pub lic reception at the old Capitol, where the assembled throng listened to the following: Address of Welcome for Minnesota, by Hon. Frank Day. representing Gov. Johnso n, who was out of the city. Address of welcome bv Mayo.* Dpniel W Lawler, for St. Paul. Respone bv T. E. Hawkins, Esq Respone by Tames E Kelley, Esq.. Birmingham, Ala., for the subordinate lodges Response, by J. Welfred Holmes, Esq., of Pittsburg. Grand Secretary Tuesday Afternoon. Tuesday afternoon came the great street parade at 2 o'clock. The formation and route of proces sion as follows: Coquire. Chief Mirshal Dillingham. Chief of Staff- Owen Howell, D. W. Dwyer, Andy F. Combs C.'i-i PWott rwvjd rwer. AHes. The first division of the parade was composed of a squad of mounted po Auditorium Band. Gopher Lodge, attired in their natty cream colored uniforms, straw hfit with imrple bands, purple ties and white shoes. Each carried little canes with nennants attached, and thev looked as swell as could be Numerous favora ble comments were made upon their handsome appearance and soldierly bearing. Then came nine carriages, in which rode the officers and high dignitaries The second division, led bv Capitol City Band, jwas composed, of a num ber of carriages and automobiles filled with ladies of the order. The third division, led by Elks' Band and drum major of Chicago, con sisted principally ot Great Lakes Lodge of Chicago. They made a very fine appearance in their Prince Albert suits and high silk hats. The fourth division, led by the First Regiment Band, was composed of Ames Lodge of Minneapolis. Zenith City Lodge of Duluth, Keystone Ball Club in a tally-ho, etc. The JoneS Valley Lodge of Birming ham, Ala., rode in a big tally-ho drawn by six horses. There wete numerous tallv-hos, one carrying th|jvehicles, ladies many other1 tha the ofmaking St. Paul thealsa pa rade fully a mile long. The parade started at the old Cani tol on Ced,r street, marched up Ce dar to Central avenue, thence on Cen tral averiueiand Central Terrace to Sf. Peter, to Sikth, on Sixth to Broadway, to Seventh^ on Seventh to Cedar, up Cedar to trie new Capitol, where all were gathered on the Capitol green and had at magnificent picture taken by S. E. Johnson & Co., the official photographer. The streets along the line of march was thronged with spectators, and nu merous encomiums of praise could be heard on every side. The parade was a revelation to the people of St. Paul. After the,disbanding of the parade a secret session of the Grand Lodge was held and a large number took the Grand Lodge degrees, so as to be able to attend its sessions. Tuesday yEvening Tuesday evening came the grand recepton and ball at the Auditorium. Any attempt to fully describe this affair would be futile, as it beggars description. The guests were late in assembling, but before the close there were over 1,500 present. At first the Auditorium was set as an opera house. Seated upon the stage were the members of %he Grand Lodge and other' prominent personages to the number of about 150. Rev. W. D. Carter, chairman of the executive committee, presided. The program was as follows: I Program. Overture .Elks' Band. Chicago Welcome Address. T. Lyles Gohpir Lods:e 105, St Paul. Soprano Solo Mme. Addie Crawford-Minor \ddress. S Smith Ames 'Lodc-e 106. Minneapolis. Section Mie-tic Quartette \ddres= D. H. Saundei ZenetK City Lodsre 110. Dul'ltll Vddress Mrs. T. H. Lyles Eurdka Temple 24, St Paul Selection] Elks Ran Address-jChurches.Rev S Graves Soprano Solo Jvime Addle Crawford-Minor \ddress-rCitizens W Francis Selection Mmestic Quartette A ddress J. Welfred Holmes Grand Ekalted Ruler, Hampton.'Va Selection! Bin Elk The speeches were all fine and were heartily feceived. A The playing of the Elks Band and the playing and singing of the Majes tic Quartette were -especially pleasing features of the program. The address of Mrs. T. H. Lyles was a magnificent effort and deserves espe cial mention. The shying of Mme. Addie Craw ford-Mindr was a veritable treat, bne responded to two encores and stui they cri3d for mofe until she sang The CoWs Are in the Corn, when they wek wild with applause, as a handsome bouauet was fojjgj 7*I thetfootlights. This was the first time fbig voice of Mme. Minor had pi UWk^M^iM 1^9 W**k2*i mpffy^-m ISWSPgPiW"1-!.. i ".jife' ^*i^^^^ W1W a chance to show itself and it filled the big Auditorium." ,Mme. Minor is great. After the exercises were concluded the treat of seeing the Auditorium turned into a vast ball room was given to the audience. This is one of the things about the Auditorium that must be seen to be appreciat ed. When the transformation was complete and the ladies and gentle mem who occupied the boxes on the sides of the stage had filled them those 44 boxes presented.a scene of loveli ness that was never before witnessed the Auditorium. The gowns of the ladies, worn, on this occasion, were the highest creations of the modiste's art ana were simply superb. Then came the grand march, led by the 32 gentlemen of the floor com mittee, and when, after the other gen tlemen and their ladies had joined in the march, and the lines, 32 abreast, down the center of the stage, it was a scene long to be remembered. The Elks' Band furnished the mu sic and 20 numbers were danced. Never before has there beea a more representative gathering. Never be fore has there been so handsomely dressed gathering. Never before has there been so large a gathering of Afro-Americans in St. Paul. And the manager of the Auditorium says it was one of the best entertainments in every way that has been held in the Auditorium, aind reflects the highest credit upon the people. The Auditorium ball wfll not soon be forgotten. All who were present from abroad are unanimous in their opinion that its like wa& never seen anywhere before. A nice supper was served in the spacious dining hall and punch was served in the corridors. The excellent deportment was most marked, and, although there were up wards of 1.500 present, there was not the slightest incident of rudeness to mar the evening's enjoyment. Wednesday was Minneapolis Day, and a delightful railroad excursion was furnished to Joidan. Minn., which was enjoyed by a large crowd. Thursday evening a big boat excur sion was the feature that was enjoyed by a large crowd. Friday afternoon there was a ball gam by the Birmingham ni ne amd. the St. Paul Gophers, and upon invitation the Grand Lodge went to Hamm's brewery, where a splendid lunch was served and splendid time was had. Between the pleasures which were provided the members of the Grand Lodge found time to transact their business, which resulted in a plan for the unification of the two wings of the order, which ,will be perfected at the next annual meeting at Detroit. At the meeting Thursday night the following officers were elected: W. E. Atkins, G. E. R. Raymond L. Phillips, G. E. L. K. Dr. Dibble, G. E. L. K. Dr. Kellogg, G.jE. L. K. E. M. Shoecraft, G. E. Rev. Gray, G. C. H. H. Pace, G. S. J. Brandy, G. T. H. Andersoni, G. I. G. Henry Jones, G. T. E. E. Perkins, C. S S. H. .ou-awbridge, G. T. O. Hall, G. T. W. Ring, G. T. J. E. Hawkins, Ar. Com J. E. Ross, Ar. Com. A. L. Anderson, Ar. Com. J. W Holmes, G. L. A. Many of the visitors left for their pomes this morning, and those who re main will be tendered a sight-seeing trolley 1 idL-e Zenith City Lodge All of the visitors are unanimous in their praise of St. Paul and its people. Not one thing has occurred on their part to mar their happiness or to be lie the statement that a more orderly bodv of visitors has never visited St. Paul. The committees that are responsible for this affair are- Executive Committee. T. H. Lyles, Exalted Ruler, ex- oFicio Rev. W. Carter, Cha'rman T. Adams, Vice Chairman O. Hall, Secretary S. R. Walker, Treas urer: I. J. Hnshiicld, Harry Robmso11 R. M. Johnson, J. F. Coquire, C. D. Pickett, Tos Thomas, Thos Williams, Wm B. Cole, P. E. Reid, J. Dill ingham, D. C. Cotton, J. R. White. Owen Howell, St Paul Dr. S. Brown, C. W Dwver, Minneapolis Saunders, Duluth Reception Committee Gopher Lodge. Orri Hall. Chairman: I. Wei borne, T. Morgan, Emil Hopson, A. Clark, Jas Hydft, W. H. John son, Dr. Valdo Turner, R. S. Harris, C. B. Farr, Lee Turpin. Rev S. Graves, Jno. Morgan. John Payne, Thos. Harris, M. Hickman, Geo Perry, A A. Cotton, Dr. I Wil liams, I. Dallard S. T. Whitney, S Ransom, L. W Wormley, Gray, D. Driver, La Coste. W. Crayton. A F. Combs, A. Covington, T. L. Phelps, Dr. W D. Bloom. Rev T. R. White, D. Ridley, Moss, J. Dudley, Jas Taylor, W Roots, A. S. Stewart, Jas. Vaughn, W. Ry. W A Hams, S. A Bellesen. A. C. Smith, Wm Alston, E S Boswell O Howell, Haskins, St Paul. R. Travis, C. W. Jones, O'Neil. W. H. demons, A B. Johnson, W M. Dawson, Duluth Z. J. Johnson, Geo Hofbert, Worth Jones, Henry Green. John Sutton, Wm Bnggs, Samual Anderson, Wm Scott. Minneapolis. Eureka Temple. Mr* T. Lyles. D" R. Mesdames C. Cotto n, Bessie Williams, Rogers, B. Farr, J. R. White, W. P, Cole, A Melker, Hick man, Clarence Jackson, Coquire, L. W Wormley, G. A. Grefen. Benjamin, Wm. Alston, Bridges, Dudley, F. Hamilton, W Chandler, Misses Florence Cotton. Arlene Scott Citizens. Mesdames 1 Q. Adams, O Hall. W. T. Francis, Chapman, C. Miller Frances Hardy, James Vass, S. E. Hall, A Hughes, M. Jenkins. Wm Penn. E Murphy, Misses Laura Claiborne, Inez Fope, Bessie Lucas-, T. E Johnson, Horace "^r!11* 5 Glares. Grace Booker, G* B. W Kelley. Archer. W. Peyton. W Cleary, A A Cotton. Vallev. W! Dodson, W. Wells. Walter BurtoVi, L- Tunpin, Miss M. An derson, St. Paul Mesdames S/ Brown, W. R. Morris, Donaldson. Geo Barnett, H. Sample. J. S WVight, J. E Stewart, Misses Lettie Haves. Alice and Sadie Marshall. Minneapolis Mesdames D. H. Saund ers, C. W Jones, C. O'Neil, Duluth. Floor Committee. Owen Howell, Chairman Orri C. Hall, Dr. R. S. Brown. W- T. Francs. J. E. Stewart, Dr. H. I. Williams, R. Chapman. A. W. Haynes. Dr. Valdo Turner, A. V. Hall, E. I. Robinson, R. S. Harris, S. E. Hall, C. H. Miller. D. McCracken, R. Howard, C. Smith, \V. H. Johnson, H. Broodv. E J. Murphv, B. G. Wright, A. T. Combs, I. Boswell, G. A. Green, T. H. Hayes, J. T. Coquire, S. H. Branch, Geo. Holbert, Leo Cook. J. H. Burkes, J. La Coste, R. D. Moss. REV. 1867 aJ!S^S?^^i, TUSKEGEE .formal anil Mostrial Institute TUSKEGEE ALABAMA. (INCORPORATED) Organized July 4, 1881, by the Slate Ieirie ^atnre as The Tuskegee State Normal School Urempt from taxation. BOOKER a?. WASHINGTON, Principal. WARREN LOGAN, Treasurer. LOCATION In the Black Belt of Alabama where the blacks outnumber tlie whites three to one. ENROLLMENT AND FACULTY Enrollment last year 1,253 males, 882* females, 371. Average attendance, 1,105. Instructors, 88. COURSE OF STUDY Engrlislt education combined wltls. mdustna. trailing 28 industries constant operation* VALUE OF PROPERTY Property consisting of 2.267 acres of land. 50 buildings almost wholly built with student labor, is valued at $350,000, and no mortgage. NEEDS $50 annually^or the education of each stu. dent ($200 enables one to finish the course |l,000creates permanent scholarship. Students pay their own board in cash and labor.) -oney in any amount for current expenses '.nd building. Besides the work done by graduates as class room and industrial leaders, thousands ^:s reached through the Tuskegee Negro Confer ence. Tuskegee is40 miles east of Montgomerv and 136 miles west of Atlanta, on the Western Rail roavi. GV Alabama. Tuskegee is a quiet, beautiful old Southern town, and is an ideal place for study. The cli' mate is at all times mild and uniform, thuF naking the place an excellent winter re^*" TILLOTSON COLLEGE AUSTIN, TEXAS. The Oldest and Best School in Texas for Coloied Students. Faculty mostlv graduates of 'veil known colleges in the north. Reputation tnsurpassed. Manua training a part of the regular couise Music a special featuie of the school Sr.poial advantages for earnest students seeking to help themselves. Send for catalogue and circular to REV. MARSHALL R. GAINES, A. M.. President. AUSTIN. TEXAS. AVERY COLLEGE. TRADES SCHOOL ALJLSQHENY. PA. A Practical. Literary and Industrial Trades School for Afro-American "Bovs and Girls. LTnusual advantages for CCrt? and a separate building. Addiess Joseph D. Mahoney. Principal Allegheny, Pa. INewEngtamJ CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC BOSTON,Mass. All the advantages of the finest and most completely equipped Consenatorv building in the world, the at mosphere of a recognized center or Art and "Music and association with the masters in the Profession are offered studenti at the Now England Conservatory of Music Thorough uork in all departments of music Courses can be arranged in Elocution and Oratory. GEORGE W. CHADWrCK. Musical Director. All par-Mrt.'a sand year boot vnll be sent on application COLLEGES Bim BCHDDLB fcfccviM Bulldlnsk Boys' Balk Stone HalL QlrW w*ii, Model KffqiW ATLANTA UNIVERSITY.hAtlanta. Oawife. ^ePft0I7 00 1 Kft^Stf*^^ 1 K^USncSS^ "tjjdents. Term begins tho flnt Wednesday "n October. For c*tiWi ad information, address President HORACE BUM8TBAD, D. 0. HOWARD UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. W P. THIRKIELD, L.L. D., Robert Reyburn, M. D., Dean The Forty-first Annual Session will begin October l. 1908. and continue eight months. FOUR YEARS' GRADED COURSE I N MEDICINE THREE YEARS' GRADED COURSE I N DENTAL SURGERY THREE YEARS' GRADED COURSE I N PHARMACY. AN OPTIONAL FIVE-YEAR COURSE I N MEDICINE I S OFFERED. Full corps of instructors Well equipped laboratories The New Freedmen's Hospital, which adjoins the Medical Lolleee. lust comoleted" at a cost of $500,000, offers unexcelled clinical facilities. compietea The Third Session of the Post-Graduate School and Polyclinic will begin Ma\ 9 1909, and continue Sftxweeks for Medical Course and four weeks for Dental Course For furtner information or catalogue, write W. C. McNEILL, M. D., Secretary 539 Florida Avenue, Washington, C. cl ^S a Ji^ c!entiflc wmSySeif^K^ZPS tuLtaoii and ZZrfiLfiffiSif ?S mM^M^&t*^ Bntfta EOfh School oourtti. fen S & Virginia Normal Collegiate Institute. PETERSBURG, TJ Department*Normal and Coll* late Special attention to Toes] and Instrumental Magic, Theoretical Agriculture, Sewing and Cookinc. Healthy, Location heated by team,hffbtedbreleeticfy room, board, tuition, light and heat, fS For cftalogand particnlare write to President Virginia Normal, Oolle* giate Institute. Petersburg. Ve, 1908 Wy C. McNeill, M. D. Secretary Agricultural. Mechanical, formalSeparatCommonhomedan. famished room Theologica'l an1d"f^4 1 an ft?? rd ~Bk*r* *.~"r'TY Medical Schools. Fiitj-five Dollars a Year V1 iSjeare. Term begins last send for cataloguet*2""S Presiden" oi KnoxTOlle Obllcgt, nozv01 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY TXJUCTA. GBOBOIA AIMS AND M^HODS The aim of this school is to do prac tical work in helping men towaids suc cess in the ministry. Its course ot studr is broad and practical its ideas arc high: its work is thorough its methods ai fresh, systematic, clear and simple. COURSE OF STUDY. The regular course of study occuples three years, and covers the lines ot woik in the several departments of theological instruction usually pursued in the ing theological seminaries of i he countrylead EXPENSES AND AID. Tuition and room lent are free The apartments for students are piamlv fui nished. Good board can be had for seven dollars per month. Buildings heated by steam. Aid from loans without interest and gjfts of fuends. are granted to deserv ing students who do their utmost in the line of self-help. No jou ng man with grace, gifts, and energv, need be depuved of the advantages now opened tr him in this Seminary. For further particular? address RE V. J. W E BOWE N, Pres. Gammon Theological Seminary.. BRAINERD INSTITUTE CHESTER, S. C. A normal and industrial school with a graded course of study, designed to give a thorough, symmetrical and complete English education, and lav a solid foun dation for success and usefulness in every vocation of life. Board and boaidmg hall. Morristown NormalCollege FOUNDED IN 1M1. Tourteen teachers. n,iegant and com moaious buildings. Climate unsurpassed. Departments: College Preparatory Nor mal, English, Music, Shorthand. Type writing and Industrial Training. FIFTY DOLLARS N ADVANCE will pay for board, room, light. fueL tui tion and 'ncidentals for the entire vear. Beard $6.00 per month tuition $2 00 per term. Thorough woik done each de partment. Send tor circular to the presi dent. Rev. Judson S. Hill. D. D.. M*Mristown, Tenn. SCOTIA SEMINAEY ClfOOB% M. This well known chool. establish e* for the higher education of girls will' open for the next term October 1 Every effort will be made to provide ior the comfort, health and thorough instruction of studfents. Expen se lor board, light, fuel, washing, $45. for term of eight months. Address. Rev. D. J. SATTERFIELD. D. D.. Concord, N. C. *AMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE. A CHRISTIAN SCHOOL. Able and Experienced Facult y. Progressive in all departments, best Methods of instruction, Health of Stu lents carsfmiy Ioofced after. Student* taught to do manual labor as 7 -well a think. For catalogue and other irlRrnia tion. write to the president, R. 8. LOViNGGOOD. Austin, Texas. School Children Should Drink HORUCK's 1 i/ -fe. tey&v^j s,