davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-01

while they We're at war with each
other. The union jack was used to
show the Kings friendship for Eng
land; the stripes We're used to repre-
sent the red. white and blue of the
United States. ard also the eight prin-
ciral isards of the group.
The connection of the national motto
with the national flag is worth motto
irg. In 1S43 Lord George Paulet seized
the Hawaiian Islands and raised the
English flag. on July 81 OF the same
year. Admiral Thomas, of the English
navy. restored the Hawaiian govern
ment, and with impressive ceremonies
raised the Hawaiian flag in the plot
of land known as Thomas Square. In
the Thanksgiving service of the after
noon, held in Kawaiahao church, the
King, Kamehameha W. uttered the
motto, worthy of the highest states
manship, "Ua mau Ike ca o ka alma
ka pono'-"The life of the land is per-
petuated in righteousness"
Those represented in contributing for
the flags are: Messrs. w. r. Castle
George Castle. James Castle, Frank
cook, Percy Pond, r. Hitchcock. II. NJ.
Wells, Mrs. s. n. Castle for Mrs. An
%elire Castle, Mrs. Hitchcock of Hilo,
and Henry Castle, Rev. and Mrs. w.
y. Westervelt, Mr. and Mrs w. A.
Howen, Dr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Whitney.
Mr.. ard Mrs. A. b. Wood, Rev. and
Mrs. John LeadinEham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Atterton, Mrs. Edwin Benner,
Mrs. Harriet Castle Coleman. Miss Ada
Whitney and Miss Caroline Castle
other Oberln students in the Islands
We're beyond reach and could not be
given TIE opportunity of uniting in the
r.Oyensent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-01
COMM RCIAL
Real Estate Has Had an
Upward Turn.
Dealers Attribute BJoya1cy to Pas
sage Of Territorial Bill and
Predict Good Future.

The real estate market had small
sized boom tbs week, DC aston d, 50 the
dealers STATE, by the news OF the final
agreement upon the Hawaiian bin by
the conference COMMITTEE. Prices did
not go up, but more sales were on the
taps than had been registered for some
weeks past.
News Of the appropriation for the
cable which will connect the Mainland
with Honolulu, comes to some of the
dirt sellers as good news in their line
of business. Said one of the prominent
real es,ate brokers upon the subject
yesterday:
"The passage Of the cable ill means a
whole lot to the future investment OF
capital in these islands, and especially
In HJAo.uIu pro- eIJies. The beLeiits to
be derived from cable communication
with the Mainland, and the. e.OIe wi h a
mans BUSINESS wherever IL may be,
means communication with his purse
strings. These advantages may not be
appreciated by people VINO have always
lived IN this country. They have little
idea of what Geographic communicat. on
means to "a man OF business who Is
travelling about
"Of my own knowledge | can quote
several instances where people OF
means who were visiting here for a
short time, have had to put off making
certain deals which they had in. con-
temptation, owing to the lack of means
to communicate with their banks.
The Territorial bill passage has
stimulated the interest in Honolulu
properties, but the real reason why n
great deal of the offerings OF small
pieces of land are made Is because the
banks have again called in their notes
and ask for cash redemption. What
does that mean to man who has suf-
fered by the presence of the plague?
He has to sell what property he has in
order TO meet his obligat 'ons. Other
wise, you may rest assured that the
property would be held onto with a
tight grip until the American laws are
entirely extended over Hawaii. 1t is
our belief of course that real estate
values are going up, and we are not
alone in that belief either"
The fact that Edward POLITE has gone
into Wall street to conduct his growing
stock transactions, and the listing of
York market. brings a prospect for In
creased demand oil along the line OF
Hawaiian stocks and real estate.
Board OF Trade.
Citizens are proposing that a Board
of Trade be established he.e, where
something OF the statistics OF the coun-
try can be obtained by tourists and a
place where everything appertainlng to
the country's productions can easily be
ascertalned. The entire country has
advantages which If properly set before
visitors to Honolulu, should attract
large capital for investment. One gen.
tleman stated he was strong advocate
of such a Board of Trade, which he
thought should he maintained by sub
scriptions from those most interested
in its work. With a large room, and
with some one capable and familiar
with the statistics present-some one
suggested Allan Observation-Disclosures
would accrue which would be manifold
in extent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-01

Hattie wallace. who rave evidence III
support of No. ToeH statement tl thl
tIU.t
Is Honor gave Judgment for ihs
rprrrU u. thc .S ihIusInl dUiliu
tCigtUl uiih costs.
ST. IOu fH,u moved 'UF lH order ~
rale of tho Norma. which WA efintrd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-01
AN EPIDEMIC OF WHOOPl.,A
rDITCu

Last winter during an epidemic of
whooping cough my children contract
ed the disease, having severe coughing
speI.s. We had used Chamberlain's
-ough Remedy very successfully for
Group and naturally turned to II at
that time ard found it relieved the
cough and effected complete cure
John T.. CLIFFORD. Proprietor Norwood
House, Norwood, n. Y. This remedy
is for sale by all druggists and deal
ars. Benson, Smith 4 Co.. Ltd, agents
FOR II. |.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-01

Reupel Kondo. president Of the hip
pom Yusen Kaisha. the Japanese steam
ship company, was through passenger
m the Coptic en- route to Paris. His
company will run It's steamers to Ho-
nolulu In the near future, At present
the line is established between Yoko-
hama and Seattle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-01
A STRANGE LIFE.

A surprise met those yesterday who
had access to the will OF George HARDY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-01

Mrs. II, +. Wichman gave a charming
mink luncheon in honor Of Miss Ruth
Nettleton on Thursday. The table was
beautifully decorated with mink rarna
lions and maiden's hair, tastefully in
'erwoven. rte guests We're the Misses
Nettleton, Styne, Halsiead. Chamber
lain, WALL Young and Mrs. Won Hamm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-01

Hon. and Mrs. harold NJ. Sewall
gave a large reception on Wednesday
% the members and attaches of the
Philippines Commission party, and a
number OF guests were invited to meet
the distinguished gentlemen. 1t was
4 notable gathering and Honolulu So
clety was well represented.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-01

Among the c1mns events o. uoXt
week o. the reception Of Mrs. j. 49,
tiuurOu iJr WH.,u tuNIfIHurH hTn,
--.-u L-..nI-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-01

Theswedding of Mss Harriet w. Kit
edge and Frank +. Baldwin OF Homo
1lu took place on Thursday evening
april 20, az the home OF the bride
arents. Mr.. and Mrs II. II. Ki,tredge,
n Oakland
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs A. j. HAYES are living
In the Hatch residence on Pensacola
su zee, an. lag the absen,e OF the Hi,ches
n san Francisco
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-01

Invitations have been issued by Mrs.
J. T. Warehouse, Sr., for "a large re
option to be given next Thursday aft
hrnoun in honor of Mrs. . r. Alexan-
Ter, mother Of Mrs. John Wlterhouse
r.. who arrived from Oakland by the
Doric
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-01

MIfs srhtrmorhorn VIII leave short.
t.I ... Haat bed DO MJIIts, iowa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-01

On Thursdny evening q dinner wis
siyon by Hon. and Mrs Harold NJ.
scwal In honor Of the phi lppiuCs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-01

Colonel and Mrs. Mills, who were in
Honolulu for nearly Il year with tbs
Sixth Artillery, are expected to pass
through here for Manila ON the War
rem. The Colonel will be in command
Of the troops on board. Although
Colonel and Mrs. Mills have been away
out short time, they Will be wei
;omed on their arrival by hosts o:
trends.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-01

MH Hattie Levers ald Mis Ncln.
SOC BIo ,Alot,d IN the nest sjeims
um 100. coast
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-01

1t is currently r mored that Miss May
Hart and Mr.. Charles Il s'on will be
married in June and will leave at once
Or a trip to the Mainland by the Moana.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gay, OF Kauai.
viii accompany the bridal coupel on
l-eir tour
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-31
;siaciRE A&sO citation.

There was an al! day singing at
Rock Springs church the second
Sunday in this month. Many nlco
pieces were sung aud Miss Allgood
Of Equality, organized Woman's
iiomc Missionary Society. Miss
Moody M;ta elected rre:i'ent, Mrs.
Fannie Sheriff, y:c9-n:c c~i"@nt and
MISS Nios5lr Ejtcgau, secretary.
Attor the organization, The pastor,
Rov. Johnson Sheriff treated his
congregation to one Of his iino ser-
mons. After the sermon the Lord $
Supper was administered. After
dinner ProfS. Lenderman, SINGLE
ton, Porter, Rogers, A. II. and ).
+. Losloy led in music. The sIng-
ing WAS hard to beat and light here
let mo say. the Rock Springs choir
can't be beat when it comes to sing
ing. We have never seen 4 moro
quiet and bcttor behaved gathering
than on this occasion.
The Rev. Mr.. Sheriff deserves
much praise for the good work ne
is doing in and around Nock
Springs Is.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-31
WILL MOVE PLACE or BUSl-
NESS TO coll LUMBIA, S. C.
WHAT 1 SAY I WILL DO, I
DO, DO.

Competitors, you had as we'll try
to lift yourself in a basket, as to
undersoll me.
My desire is to move goods, not
to get cash. Shrowd buyers noed
no arguing. Each and evory claim
made by mo at this sale is Just 90
represented. I do not advertise
something I havon't got. I will
sell in the next thirty days, TWEEN.
ty Pianos ut factory prices; sixty
five organs; forty-ivo sewing ma.
chimes; ten head Of horses; twelve
wagons; eighty hoad of fine Jersey
milch cows; twenty head OF thor
oughbrcd Jersey heifer calves.
The pianos will DO sold at whole
sale rrico for cash. $3.50 pianos
for $500; $3.50 pianos for 1865; $3.50
pianos for $l45; $S5 organ for $55;
$75 organ for $45; $55 sewing ma.
chine for $2S; $45 machine for $1S.
Will sell milch COWS on three
months, noto, and anyone buying
a milch COW from me, can pasture
next summer tree of, charge, IN tho
Mnyberry pasture, six months,
which amounts to 5000.
1t is not so much money that I
want, as to got rid of tho pianos.
organs, sowing machines, horses,
wagons and COWS, that / have on
hand. l havo rented store in
Columbia, S. c.. and will open up
business there on January 1st
1900. The goods I have on hand
must be sold regard less OF the cost
value to me. This is no fake sale.
have these goods and stock Oh
hand, and they will be sold.
If you have got the cash show it
to mo and you Will be surprised
what will buy piano, organ and
sowing machine. A chance in a
life time to tuy at Wholesale prices
Pianos at $l15.O0. Think of IT.!
The agents COMMISSIONS, tho deal
er's profit, are all taken off, and
you get them at wholesalers profit.
Sewing machine needles at 20
conts a dozen; 10 cents oil at 5
cents per bottle. ..
$500 Guitars for $3.50: $500
Niolns $500. e.,
Everything else in tho small in.
strument line to go in proportion.
Come while the goods ore on
hand.
NJ. L. ALEXANDER,
Grecnville, S. G.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-31
Sergeant r.. &, Price.

iCoutinuri FROM last Wvrr !

IIoo Srh l,G.l
COLL. Thomas -Nrnr <;ir. yours
of thc o7,h q, Nav came satn "a
hand o.kiuu ,ulornat;,n which
wou)d cnoh)r Won IN rrI ,lc cr,vr.
of vo,r son. ;Thn lind s.n,inrnrts
EXPRESSED for mo- are dr1v nnnro.
cintcd, Vet I fccl ,hJt donn
NOTHING moro tI,on NV dYiv ~ nor.
from;n" that la,t thcuch na,nfu,
luty far n Gallant sn,)1 and SON nr
4 brother Mn.on svmp,tb;.n
with you dnnplv in vour a,iiirt;nn
and | ou sure il will hn .omn CON-
ISOLATION whom I told vu, that ,nnr
son fol, ,t his most. I've was Iv r,,,
side, and advancinu 4i.,iilv io ~,
frnnt Whom h, r,rc;rrI III, t,I,l
wound. We had no b,;;nr s,lJ;"r
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-31
Notice.

Whereas, application has been made to
Tire County Board Of Education by writ.
ten petition asking for an election to be
held 10 vote on a supplementary tax for
school purposes in school District No. lG,
and the same has been granted.
Thcl cforc, this is to make known to all
qualified electors in Farr's School Dis
Trict, No, 1G. that an election will be
]cil On Saturday, June 9th, 1900, at
Ninclnnd school house to vote on the pro.
posed two mill levy for school purposes.
~ said c,cct ION the Board OF Trs-
tees shalt act as planagers and tho clcc.
1iOn shall be conducted as Is provided by
Jaw for .hc conduct OF general elections .
G. Il. t. WILLIAMS,
&, ". CARPENTER,
J, i, FARR,
m24"2. Bend oy T;Nstees,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-31
EDUCATIONAL.
CONDUCTED BY w. W. +. BRIGHT,
County Supt, of Education.
Notice to Applicants. a

| Inc regular Summer examination for
Teachers certificates Of qualification to
teach in the free public schools of Pick
! ems county, will be held ut pickens, on
Friday June 18th, 1900.
Applicants will DC examined on the
usual branches.
Persons holding diplomas and Wishing
c:tillcate$ are requested to hand them in
by the 18th of June 1900.
BY order Of
JOHN j. MCMAuAN,
State Supt. Of Education.
W. w. +. BRIGHT,
County Supt. of Education.
All rules and regulations relat-
ing to tho Summer school will be
made public as soon as possible
after receipt.
Teachers who expect to attend
the Summer school would do well
10 make Il contract with the trus-
tees for the summer term Of school,
or bottcr for the sckool year, at
once. They would then feel better
about spending money for board.
We would suggest to trustees that
they employ teachers for the year,
and that it he done at as early
date as is compatible with tho best
interests OF tho district.
\ recent act OF the legislature
will compel the county board to
specify dato on which all the
public scoools shall open. Hero
toforc, it has been left to tho DIS
crction of the board of trustees.
The act referred to says "That the
county superintendent Of Educa-
tion III every county the State be,
and h' is hereby required to keep
his office open each day OF tho week
for one week prior to the time ap-
pointed for the schools to open in
his county, and for ono week immc-
diatcly thereafter and for at least
one day in each week during the
remainder Of the school term for
the convenience Of those wishing
TO purchase school books"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-31
Money to Loan.

On Improved farm lands sums OF $500.
ana upwards. Lonns repay ablo in gnal
annual payments through period sY dvo
years, thus enabling the borrower to nav
or his indebtedness without oxhat,stlt,a hin
crop in any ono year. Apply to
j. K. Boggs, Attorney,
Oct7 % 81. Piokana. s. q.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-31
For Sale,

Seven acres OF fine land, In splendid
condition. within ten minutes walk OF tld
court house, bargain to a,yena with.
!nE 70 ioc"te here. Suitable. Tot. lots for
guiding purposes. |Ecrma reaaoiablu.
Apply to Frank T.. Cox.
.aulStt. Piekena u. = =.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-31
Ehc Summer School.

The State superintendent has
gwen notice that tho following
subjects will be taught: .Arith-
mctlc, history, english, geography
and algebra.
Under tho rules Of the State
Board Of Education certificates Of
teachers who did not nttond the
Summon school last year cannot
he renewed. Ii your certificate cx-
pircs soon, ne OIL the lookout as
trustees arc forbidden by tho school
law to employ any ono to teach
who has not q valid certificate.
And besides, tho county supcrin-
tendcnt Can not approve your
claim unlcss you held u valid cor
tiEcate at tho timo you were en-
gagged in teaching.
A diploma is not n certificate,
but certificate Will be given to
persons holding one provided it
9 mects tho requirements of tho law.
4 A certificate from another count,
n is worthless in this County unit
endorsed by the County Board.
;. Tho following from the Stat
Il superintendent will explain, i,
h part, why wo want the Teacher
Registers, both old and new. Th
Z Trustees Record should DO KEEP
i, until the end Of the school year
: Juno 3Oth, and thon roturnod a
q their final report
Il "This Report is in three parts
each part being necessary for max
{ ing the Annual report Of this Of
i flee. In order that thcro Re nj
:. delay in publishing this report it il
: necessary that you fill out tn,
blanks and return within tho short
!. est possible time a(tor your schools
C close. The blanks are sont YOU
! now that you may be collecting The
data asked for.
> Tho blanks have been prepared
y. with the greatest care and the ut
e most effort has been made &c
Il eliminate all spaces for useless
:, matter. Everything asked for is
= for a we'll studied purpose and yo,
+ are begged please not to omit any
, space on any Of the blanks. The
5 facts and figures should be easll,
obtained from the trustees RECORD
books and tho teachers registers
Tho books should be in your oflic,
, the day after the schools close
, You will doubtless have to exercis,
somo effort to SEQ that the teacher!
and trustees send them in.
The blanks No. l and 9 will bc
| given to the printer as made ont
by you to be printed in the report,
1t, is therefore, worry necessary that
you havo no errors in them and
that they be complete. 1t would
not be to the credit Of your county
to have printed an incomplete or
erroneous report.
! T9 bo spgq that yon make 9ut
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-31
Journal.
LESDAN, MAY 81, 1909.
ErE,RLiS,Sl

huI lIlU iluI JlllN NSlS pic cHalCN
with tho;r smoked classes to make
,>,,.,.,.,4;,, r. ,.os ;n+orost;rot
'0' ', " ~ .'>,:'t " tl':1
near '"o '''o' sc'el'''S's "s'o'''s"
u" mattress Win explanations, 1alk'
ING about cause and effect, apogee
and parircr. cprona and Dcnumbra,
, s,,t, ,,1,o. o,1 s,rt,,or -, ,ttor,
'''>' >' '''> >' ! - ''' -.
"PV'f'a'h'AS 10 soiaf ec''PseS'
NAi,r pickcns was outside OF the
line OF totaljtv, vet tho obscrva-
+;o,. ,y,r, ,.,,l and s,ccoeiiv,
~
'''N'>''' ,>''N'I}' ~ ''i' '''>''''
up'I III" l&Se Ul the sum- 'he S1a"-
"wa ard Crrsr"ltts Observable upon
Tic crou.l vr.c wonderful to be.
hrr.i .,,r ,r,..r.1 tln hn,t ostrnno.
,r,' .,..-t
','''s y. ~" - ''' ",3''' was
1N"re"&"i| u'ScNSS'u ny tho scl"h-
U@c C!uM' which mct for the pur.
pose at TIE putrance TO the court
hn,sn ,,. ...,. c,.;.c,c,,rr so,r,;or
,.,. ,n,.,.;
"''3 VI : >''
3p'"N'"7" II the eclipse generally,
it was visible IN all parts Of North
Amv.icA. r,uvopc and Africa. but
c,jv limo ii, ahn,Gf1v,o;)os w,1o
..,.'.:,,. ,.,,,,.,1, ,,,;':s.,. 4,
-. go '''"'s''''''' '''"-
'@'NA' "'''"'i' Hon'h 'ar"'lnH:
North CHr5.i"~ aud Virginia. was
thelr Il tp,., eclipse. In South
Carolina III, ,hrr.. contr,, nc;nts
af,.,,r;,,. .,.,, ,.o. 1y,,n,,,ou,
r,,,.r !, ,,.,r ,,'.'
49, ..-'" '''' ''''''' '''"''''''' l."
->2|@s'.| '"""'.f
!, has '.-H .l"Tan Years since
r.,,..t .., lao, J.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-31
rNjKENS RAILROAD
Schedule
In Effect Juno 26lll. 1893.

IN Eject Juno 26Il. 1893.
on and after June tho 20th, the follow
me Schedule will be run over The Pickonsi
H. A, Tor the purpose OF hauling FreIghS
and Passengers, viz;
No. 9-~-DaIly except Sunday---No. 10.
hend Down. MIXED Train Read Up.
40 Am Nv Plckcns Ar '7.G0 am
900 am Ar Easlcy Nv 7.06 am
Nc. l2-~-- Daily except Sundny+-No II
Raad Down Passenger Service Read Up
l pm Lv Ptckons Ar b.45 pn,
LAO pm Ar Il sloy Lv sos pm
Trnins will stop to take on or let or
passengers at the following CROSSINGS;
Ferguson's. Parsons and Maul,lin's.
Depot Will be opoa for tho receiving
and delivery Of Freight from 8 A. M. 10
IAN. ,"
We viii mako It to your fnte, cse 10
patronizo our home road by giving good
service and prompt attention, Nv
AppRoVEDi
,,,.,,,,, :. T. TAYLOR, Gsn, SgRs
VVL&Us Y, 9oGGa PEe0ldaaa. '@S
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-31
SURVEYOR,

Have your land surveyed, 7 am
prepared with first GLASS inetru~
ments to do you o first GLASS jobs
and can bo found at my residence,
Alexander, s. G. or reached by
phone.
JULIUS PARSONS.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-31
Registration Notice.

Registration Notice.
The County Board OF Registra>
tion has been organized, aud tho
books of Registration were opened
on the. Gsst Mo. .by in February
md will be open on the first Mon
day in ench month up to within
80 days Of tho general election FoS
tho purpose Of registering votes.
W. e. Hendricks,
}. r.. Looper,
febS tt J. II, Kennemur.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-31
HAoekI "A Stitch 1M Time.

Saves nine. llughcs' Tonic new fns.
rroycd, taste plen>nl,ant,) taken In early
Spring and Fall prevents Chills, Dongue
and AlaMrial Fevcrs. Acts on tho liver.
tones up the system. Better than, Qui.
nine. Guaranteed, try It. At Druu.
gstu. 50c. and $l.00 bottles.
mnyl2tf9S.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-31
Cannd Goods
.ETdDHSg a.
FEW DAYS.

Green String Beans, . lbs. for
Zoe, 3 for 25c; Small June Peas, 2
lbs, for 1Oc, 3 for 25c; Sweet Corn,
. lbs. for lOc. 3 for 25c; Pie
Peaches, 8 lbs. 15c, 9 for 25c; To-
matces, 3 lbs. for 1Oc; Red Cher
lies, , lbs. for 1Oc; Strawberries,
=! los. Tor 1Oc; Pink Salmon, 1 ID.
for Zoe; Armour's Potted Ham 1 lb
Zoe. 3 for 25c; Vienna Sausage, !
ID. 10c; Corned Beef, ID. 15c;
quart nice tender Pickles, 25c; Sar-
dimes, ) and 1Oc; California sur
dried peaches, lOc. per lb; North
Carolina sun-dried Apples, Sc per
pound. Your orders appreciated
and carefully executed at
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-31

.,~,,n,~:>r5 -. : ';F%r$I: = ~, ): ~~;rs.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-31

lllo iW'2
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-31

All rules and regulations relat-
ing to the Summer school will be
made public as soon as possible
after receipt.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-07-19
SUCCESS
OF the Southern School Of 0s.
tsopathy at Franklin, Ky.
Franklin Favorite.l

Franklin Favorite.l
Tomorrow is commencement day
and the second class of the South
ern School of Osteopathy will bid
their Alma Mater goodbye and
go forth into the fields of future
usefulness which await them.
They go, not merely drilled in the
theories OF their profession but
fitted by actual experience for ev-
cry emergency of the sick room.
They go with the brightest pros
poets for tho future and our best
wishes for the success that seems
80 surely to await them.
Each and every one of them
have been actively engaged in the
practice of their profession for the
past ten months. Under the care
full supervision of eminently quail
flied and painstaking instructors,
they have witnessed and personal
ly accomplished the successful APP
plication of the underlying prin-
ciples of the science of their adop-
ton. They come to the people,
not with untried theory, but with
confidence born of success.
The secretary of the school has
received a great many applications
for practitioners which it will be
impossible to fill. The graduates
will each have choice of any num-
Der of promising situations which
are calling loudly for men of this
profession. In view of the fact
that the entire country is awaken
ing to the possibilities of Osteo-
pathy this demand is not strange
in the least, nor is there anything
strange in view of this demand
that students are pouring in from
every direction to educate them
selves in this, the most promising
and profitable science now open to
the American people. The class
that will begin the first of Sep
TENDER will more than double in
numbers any former class in the
history of the institution. The
wonderful, yet merited success of
the school shows no sign of wan
ing, and young people everywhere
are fast realizing the opportunity
here offered them and are not
slow to take advantage of it.
Catalogue and Journal on re-
quest. Address the Southern
School of Osteopathy. Franklin,
Ky.