davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03
A Portralt wlth J aoral.

Ia the December MeCluFe's
Magarine there is slroag. poign.
an, drawing Of John Rockefeller,
The Standard Oil Msgnale whose
methods arc being 20 mercileSsly
revealed in the sane puhliestion.
The picture Is lull o. human inter-
eat. Itis a profile, the profile Of q
hard old nan, with q cunning,
pointed chin. aud a mouth closed
light like leather poueh-purse. A
sk0ll-eap covers the absolutely
bald head. the cheeks ase hard ss
parchment. the eyes SET deep. The
ensemble Is one almost incredibly
hard aud GINNING; and YET from
It's contemplation i Is not fear. o.
dislike that We feel a. much 81 pity.
In that vlssge shcFe is no life. no
blood no meEIiment. itlsa death.
uiask, = death mask in whose rigid
lines are eougealcd cold. caloulsi-
ing greed--and dread. dread almost
pinful. There's a whole ssfmon
IN that One-page picture oi 6eorgs
Vsrian,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03
Mexican rsoldlsEs 20 ltecieve
e1a q Month

Some Of oar Mexican War sol.
diefs have woadeted why their
names bsve not been raised 20 sls
per. month IN complianee with q
law passed BY the last session Of
Congress. The following item will
possibly explain the cause Of the de-
lay, io-wits
Commissioner Of Pensions Ware,
has decided that the Mexiean War
veterans on the roll a S. a month
are entitled to an increase to Sf7 \
month, despite a conflict Of deelara-
tions of what constitutes the sixt }
days service required Of these veter-
ans.
The pension bureau during the
'Sos issued pensions at S. eacn a
month on the construction thar The
time of the komeward travel after
discharge was to be included in the
sixty days requirement.
A former secretary Of the Interior
subsequently, held that the travel
time is NOT part Of the service, bui
congress at the session pensioned al
SIs those then ION the rolls al So
on account of the Mexican war.
Commissioner Ware has now de-
cided that despite the departments
construction the act Of congress
makes it obligatory to increase ths
pensions Of those already oH The
rolls irrespective OF any faultinsss in
the original action Of bis bureau in
granting pensions
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.


Mr. A. sssiingsf was ID the eiiY
las Saturday trading with our msr-
chants.
Herman johannes snd wife ATE
Thanksgiving turkey with Rich HiIi
friends.
Rev. Sspp preached two excellent
sermons At the Walnut St. NJ. z.
church Sunday.
Mrs. Daisy smslley. Of Hume.
was in the city. calling on friends.
lsst Saturday.
Miss Minnie Arrasnrth, Of Batter
visited her Grandpa Anasmith's
family over Sunday.
Editor wayland. of the Appeal
to Reason. was IN the city Monday,
visiting The Coming Nation.
Uncle Tom Cabin drew a crowd
ed house last Friday night. We
have often wondered why.
Rev. w. B. Chancellor, Of the
Presbyterian church preached with
hew inspiration last Sunday.
Mr. Lee Matthews, of Tabeville
was in the civ last Friday making a
trade with Mr.. n. 7. Phillips.
Ray Thompson came up from
Carthage, last Thursday, and ate
Thanksgiving turkey with mother
end brother.
Prof. E. N. Chamberlain spent
Sunday 10 Kansas City and wor-
shiped with the church Of Christian
Science there.
Mr.. Geo. A. Rboades spent
Thanksgiving with his daughter and
son -in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Guy Z.
Moore. At Nashville, No.
Mail clerk J. L. Porter came over
from Fort Scott Tor short time
during his la-off aud ate thanks
giving turkey with homefoIks.
A young man, from near Metz,
enriched our city court TO the extent
of ten dollars and fifty cents for fast
driving thanksgiving day. He was
thankful 10 get out Of the clutches Of
the law.
Henry Lanaon, aged II year,
died at his home in Walnut town.
ship, Nov, g, He was an old set
tier. and highly respected by those
who knew him As a good neighbor
and citizen. He was buried at In
dependence cemetery.
Jim Nafus, the park aorner msr-
chan, had q birthday surprise party
Thanksgiving day. His city rels-
tives and country cousins came in on
time to help give thanks and eat
turkey. All were duly thankful and
did ample justice to the turkey.
The universal opinion of our
theatre goers seems to be that the
performance given las, Thursday by
the "was She 10 Blame company
was the best exhibition Of dra-
matte art Witnessed in this city in
a long number Of years. Every
body was pleased,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03

Commencing November 7st. thro'
daily sleepingcar service. Kansas
City 10 Jacksonville, Florida. via
Memphis. Birmingham and Atlanta,
WIN be snnugnrated by the Frisco
system and win be continued
throughout the winter months.
TheSoutheasteFn Limited train
leaves Kansas City ut 6.b0 p. M.
daily. making the run to Jackson
VILE In - hours.
In addition 20 through sleeper 10
Jacksonville this train carries ele-
giant chair cars and Observation
Cafe car. operated by Fred Harvey.
No other line offers such superb
service.
For further information write or
address j. &. IsovRIEN
Asst Gen1 Pass'r. Agent,
III Kansas City, No.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03
REAL ESTATE rRASsFER'

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
RE Johnson to G w Fail $50 a
sec Walnut $1,000.
Thos Hart to Thos Scott s and 8
blk az4 Foster Sac.
ii II McCullock to Thomas
Seotl lots ; & : blk sa5 Foster
SIoo
SB Saddler ct al 10 r 6 Shoush
20 acres section - Rockville
$3.50.
Louisa Pitts to w J jackson
lots q and a. block 9 Johnsiown
$500.
KIN Clark to HI Clark q in
terest i7l a section 8 anl 2 Homer
SaIoo.
CLARK to X NJ Clark = in.
teres, tract section i9 & 80 Homer
81.
Martha I. Smith to II S Wal
ter 100 acres section 10 Mound
$500.
All FawehiId to w 81 Hardin.
ger 80 acres section IS Charlotte
s..
Henry Meyer to A N Legen-
beal II acres section - Rockville
500.
] A Brown 10 A w Chamberlain
lots ? aud s block 81 Rich Hill
$500.
HG Cook to 6 S Hammock lot !
blk ~ Rish Hin $500.
CT Kisner to A L Fox ps lOs /,
blk as Butler $500.
NIB Mcfarland ct al to Frank
Eiarcourt lot blk 5 WINS I'd add
Butler $500.
wB Twiiehell Ct al 20 3 A Nc.
Roberts So acres sec as Deer Greek
$50.
L A Snyder TO \ b Mcfarland
Ct al blk 30 Butler 5000.
IT Engels TO L 5 Hickman lo.'
S 9 4 70 block a Il add Rich Hill
$40.
L J SwaFeas to A b Ednngtou
lct Blk u West Side add Bausl
$50.
walnn, Land Company TO A
Webb lot ? block 8 Poster $40.
Alice Ewsn to + Z Mosier So /
sec a DeepwaseE ssSo0.
lie Rediora 10 W E Talbot losl
I49 4 $50 Adrian $3.50,
All wood6n to n } Smith srae
sec 4 Pleasant Gap $500.
CT Baker to c ID Bsily $50 SCI
g Summit $500.
T 5 Brant 10 w c Dunwsl
iaS acres section 3 NJ Pleasant
S4,osO.
DL Scnbnsr to G B Hickman
lsso a sec 50 Homer 5000.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03
be Mu b ea

The Bsrlneton, with is strong
maia iiaes ana irse chair cars. tsst
Esachss tAe West aaa Northwest via
BEAVER. nsiiin<s ar St. Pani
"rhc RuFiiustoa- Northern raeiae
Exprcss" = the great aally thropeh
train with ehaiF cars end tourist
sleerers VIA Bling Aaagaas. ta
fugeE sound aud iatermediate
p0iass.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03
AtteatIOn
Farmers.

Why remain In the North
aud stay Ia doors ak iaonths
IN the year consuming what
you raise during the other
six monthsl
TO south where you can
work out doors every month
IN the year. ana wherc you
are producing something the
year round. II you are a
stock raiser you know your
stock are now eating their
heads Off and besides, have
to be protected from the rig
ors OF winter hy expensive
shelter.
Economical stock feeding
requires the combina tiOn Of
both fiesh-forming aad fat
forming foods in certain pro-
portions. Aiaha ma and
Florida produce IN abnnd-
ance the velvet bean and.cas-
saya. the first a flesl pro-
ducer. and the latter a fat
producer. ana they are the
cheapest and best fattening
materials known 20 the world
More money can be made
and with less labor. Ia gem
erai farming. fruit and berry
growing and truck garden
ing along our road IN the
South thaa in any other SIC
tion of che Union.
II YOU are interested and
desire further Information on
the subject, address
9. A. PARK.
Gsnl ln.nizrsiisc 4 ihtsiiuial AsrHt.
louisville a Naahyills X. r. Co,
LOUISVILLE. kV.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03

Texas. Oklahoma & Mem.
phis. Mail aud Exprcss $50 p. m.
Carbon Ccnter-.,...,............4'l5 p. m
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03
walnut stress NJ. =. Church.

There will be preaching a, the
Walnut Street NJ. E. Church nsxI
Sunday at - a. m.and 7.sop.m. b.
she pastor.
Sunday School At o.45 e. m.
Junior League At ago p. n.
Epworth League At 6:so p. NJ.
Prayer meeting Thursday 1890.
CHAs. c. JAMES, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03
RSnssssklgs' EItaIsioas.

Thusc am rgn the hgst and thlrd
n assiaSs O, eaeh m0ath al approai-
ma aelx haif ratcs Tor the sound trl,,.
IL Wln - a, pleasRrc Tor ~ 10 give
you an accurase and alternative ~
ply 81 any nQaifies-
- eRtckER. t.W. WAkElEr
TftA. tss Ms -. CsaI E.s,. A.
k.as.s ctsa,11le. 81 144.s. Ma
=. - oftARoN
AH. n Al. t,s NsIa s..
knaAa cu ~
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03

ARRIVES.
kansas City Mail and Ex-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03
Lsu Ohs- -Ny Settlers Ratss is
.ths Northwest ana esIlisIaIa.

FROM superintendent Norenier
-. lsas. the Bariington suases very
low one-way eoloaist rates 70 Cali
sOrnia. Oregon. Washington. idaho.
Montana. Ths re,laeiion = IRON .
TO - per cent- -frosa the resular rates.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03
eanalnia

The BuriinEton'a weekly i<rson-
ally eouducted Caiiioraia excursioas
IN through tourist stssp<ss are iUst
the thing Tor eoaat toQr4ts ana 80.
skus- Thc ronts 5 Denver. eoeale
I ,aloraao ana salt l.Ake.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03
The f.esssn DEnwn frona fheA Life
81 Kama Eosta Tuckex.


81 Ksama f5o0ta Tuckex.
The tragic death Of liss leader 20
one d he great rsligSous move
ntnts of ne time. recalls ciEcuni-
asoces IN her life from which =
p rofound civic lesson may BE-
dFsAn.
Her charms Of wifehood and
motherhood are ths chsrshed re-
membranes Of her inimsdissc
friend. Her deyoliOn % The Sal
yaiion Army is ibe pardonahir pride
Of her associates ia that organiza-
tion.
Everyone should have = direci
and deep personal Interest in tbs
fact that Mrs. BoOth-Turi-r's de-
voiion to an szaciing prhsir service
did not interfere with the lulfllmeng
Of her duties as 3 wife nor the per-
formanee Of her obligations IS =
mother. On the contrary, she was
doubtless al The better and groagrr
As wife aud mother for lseing also =
tireiess leader among Eighi-niaded
men and wowen.
! There is a superstition that the
good wife will have no inclinatson
to participate in pabIic affairs, and
that the good mother win have no
time for il. So wives and motbsrs
amoug the poor let their brains ran
faliow while they bend over wash
tubs, and wives and mothers among
the rich allow theirs to run failow
while they minister TO family pride
at social functions. With uncon-
scious irony all this IS called ''nak-
ing the home"
Women must not vote. That on
erous burden would break IN upon
the marital and maternal duties Of
the washtub and the afternoou tea
and 50 destroy the homel They
mus, not hold public Office. no mat
Ter how crying the need in our pub.
lie service for teminIne thought and
feminine action. For with womeE
IT politics, our children world bs
neglected, and our husbands would
90 uhkeps and unloved, while the
home would disappear from our
civilization.
Against this barbsrie superstition
Mrs. Booih-Tueker's busy and use
ful liie was a daily protest.
True, she took no part in civi,
affairs. Her case cannot tse cited.
therefore. as q preeedentfoi woman
in politics, identical u evsr angie
But no possible pIblic - rvice II
clvic affairs would be NOR exact.
ing in It's demands upon = womaR'
time and energy, or mote d issurbini
to wifely and motheriy dnt les, thar
the public religious wors which
Mrs. Booth Tucker did pea form 3
long aud successfully Nei shl
leaves seven children, " DO hav,
never lacked their moshsr's love AMI
care.
WsthOut deiraotiug m tas lsas
from the particular public sTvies 4
which Mrs. Booth To cks rs III
was devoted. may nos that lire b
tairly cited as a shining insn nee o
the perfect compatibility. with va
men no less than men. OF psivas
and public service. May we ns
point se her career As anoshrr nots
be demonstration Of the int ialas
relationship Of wifsly and nouSsri
inasnons Of citizenship, of she per
tses compatibility Of hons-mak. I'M
with communisy-baildiae s-IAI.ca
1 20 Public.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03

There will be preaching service
next sunday at II a. m. and 7;3'
p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday 1890.
Sunday School At o:4S a. m.
Junior Endeavor at 3 p. m.
Senior Endeayor at 6ssO p. m.
W. B. CHANCELLOR,
Pastor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-08
Los ninit0s
del SiRnieSfF0

las D6SCldS QuuldudS, quC, Cdllod-
das de la carga que llevaron a
cuestas todo el dia, pretendieron
volver, en- busca de TN reposo
bien ganado y NAL retribuido, al
pesebre domiciliario. Han muer-
to obreros, obreras y prole de
obreros.
lTambien ni1os!. Tam
bien muflecas!. -. Una chiqui-
liza tenia entire sus bracitos, aga
rratados, una muneca de so cen
timos. :. Era la mas lujosa de
los nifios muertos, ninguno de
los cuaies tenia 1nufleCa. Dos nj
fiitas, hermanas, fueron en- la
misma camilla a la Morgue. To-
das las criaturas estaban en-
vueltas en- blancos velos, y a
traves de los blancos velos apa-
recia, mas blanca a1n, la palidez
de sus caritas, reflejdndo un
asombrO mudO.
Come la mayor parte de los
,obreros no tienen quien les mi
re los hijos mientras trabajan
ellos, estan obligados a llevar-
los a cuestas cuando van al sol,
a la nieve, a la lluvia, al traba-
10 w.. al ttnel del Metropoll-
tano. De los obreros muertos,
Ell que no llevaba un hijo lleva-
ba un panec1llo envuelto en- I'm
periodico para el hijo. Las gen
tes del barrio dicen del muerto,
a guisa de response f1nebre:
Era muy buen hombre. Ira
bajaba todo ell dfa, y luego. ano-
checido, volvia en- ell Metropoli-
tano a yer a los hijos.'
Esos obreros no han pagado
soiamente el crimen de haber
amado mucho, quizas demasia-
do, puesto que eran pobres de
condicion, sino tambien el cri-
men de haber querido conservar
el fruto de 10 que amaron.
Como ST no hubiera asilos in
cluseros en- los grandes centros
de poblacionl. 49,.
Como la mayoria de las victi-
mas son obreros, LA Lanterne"
ha dicho:
"Se habfa descuidado la orga-
nizacion de socorros para ell ca
so de producirse un siniestro.
Sc ha permitido ell uso de TN
material esencialmente corr bus
tible. No Sc ha exigido Ia ms
talaci6n de chimeneas de AREA
cion, que hubiesen impedido J.
asfixia. No Sc penso en- asegu
rar la Illumination del t1nel pOr
una installation electrical distin
ia de la que sirve a la traccio1
de los trenes. No sc tomo, en-
fin, ninguna medida preven-
tiva.'
Diriase que la Compania Sos
pecho que las victimas serian
de terce1a clase. lila sido un
experimento "in anima will. -
.Pues bien: la catastrofe
del Metropolitano pareceme in
mensamente mas cruel que la
catastrofe del bazar de ia Carl
dad. Pareceme una infame
mueca, arrancada al dolor de
vivir, en- la caliginosa noche de
I'm subterraneO.
Las aristocratas del bazar de
Ia Carload murieron. entire ga
sas y perfumes, al caer de una
esplendorosa tarde. Las obre-
ras del Metropolitano murieron
entire toscas blusas y sudores
NAL olientes a trabajo, en- una
noche que con razon Sc ha cali
ficado de dantesca.
Y al clarear ell alba, cuando
las ahumadas victimas fueron
llevadas a la Morgue, los mer-
caderes de Beleville, recordando
que era dia de mercado en- los
alrededores del s1niestro, "ocu
paron sus sitios de costumbre y
&c n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-08

Eta ofcina propos
dene al AgTmensor Maestro de obas d. Joaquin Monteo
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-30
MOTHERS WITH CHILDREN
STR0VE FOR PRIZES.

From the Baltimore Morning Herald.
New York, Aug. 10.-President Roose-
belt should have been at the Chambers
street ferry to-day, when the excursion
given by James E. Marsh, Republican
leader of the Sixth Assembly district, to
the mothers and children of his district
set sail. He would have had no word
to say about race suicide in Mr.. Marsh $
district, at all events. The objective
point of the excursion was Greenwood
lake, and there were hundreds of men,
women and children-especially chill
dren-on hand when the time to start
came.
There were several families of doz-
en- or more children, while twins and
triplets were common in the multitude
Not only the good time, which his peo-
pie know by experience is bound TO
be had on Mr.. Marshs outings, had
attracted the crowd, but there were
prizes to be won by the parents of
many children, and they were such
prizes as court any poor people with
big families.
To the mother of the greatest num-
Der of children the Theodore Roosevelt
prize, three tons of coal, was offered.
in the Odell prize of a cord of wood
for the family with the most sets of
triplets.
The mother with the greatest num-
Der of twins won three barrels of -four
This was the Mayor Low prize.
And then, best of all, was the James
e. Marsh prize to the young couple
who would get married on the excur-
sion. AS a premium upon entering the
matrimonial state upon this occasion
trip to Niagara Falls and $1OO in
cash was offered.
And there was a suspiciously large
number of embarrassed young couples
at the ferry this morning who looked
very much as though they were long
ing for that trip to Niagara.
Mr.. Marsh had in his pocket a sup
ply of wedding rings of all sizes, and
number of priests attended the ex-
curslon, among them Father Kearney
pastor of ST. Patrick's.
Conterno's Fourteenth Regiment
Band was there in all its glory to as
sist the mothers and triplets on their
excursion and to play the wedding
march, and another military band add
ed the tunes of marches and two-steps
to the joyousness of the occasion.
The excursionists had a most delight
full time. There were games and races
for both young and old, with suitable
prizes for the winners. The awarding
of the big prizes caused good deal
of amusement and, while there were
some heartburns among the losers,
they took the fact that they were not
up to the winners mark PHILOSOPHICAL
ly. All hands were happy when the
excursion returned tonight.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-30

John Arbuckle, the Brooklyn coffee
merchant, has long cherished an idea
that a floating hotel, on which accom-
modations and meals at a moderate
rate could be had, would prove an ex-
cellent investment. Last year the plar
was tried. with only moderate success
but, nothing daunted, Mr.. Arbuckle
will put his floating hotel into commits
sion again this summer. The full-rig-
ged ship Jacob A. Stamler has beer
fitted up as hotel. Before it is open
ed for the reception of men who want
to spend the night on the water Mr..
Arbucl1le will take out several parties
of mothers and children from the ten
ennent districts.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-30
Ten Thousand Churches

In the United States have used the
Longman & Martinez Pure Paints.
Every Church will be given d liberal
quantity whenever they paint.
Don't pay $3.50 a gallon for Linseed
oil worth 60 cents) which you do when
you buy thin paint in a can with a
paint label on it.
8 & make IA, therefore when you
want fourteen gallons of paint, buy
only eight gallons of L. & NJ, and mix
six gallons of pure linseed oil with it.
You need only four gallons of L. &
M. Paint, and three gallons of Oil
mixed Herewith to paint a good sized
house.
Houses painted with these paints
never grow shabby, even after IS years.
These celebrated paints are sold by
our agents, Edw. Lovells Sons.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-30
Christian Science.

Man" will be the subject of the SER
mon to-day at the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, at IL a. m. Text:
Lie not one to another, seeing that
we have put off the old man with his
deeds; and have put on the new man.
which is renewed in knowledge after
the image of him that created him"
Colossians 3:9, 10. Sunday school at
noon; Wednesday, testimony meeting,
at $50 p. m; reading room open daily
from to 6 p. m. at No. is Oglethorpe
avenue, east. All services held at Met
ropolitan Hall, opposite postoffice, and
are open to the public.
ThunderboIt.
There will be services at Thunderbolt
Union Church at $3.50 o'clock, conducted
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-30

AS 1 predicted, Gen. John Charles
Black Of Chicago was unanimously
elected commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic, there be-
ing no opposing candidate. Miles can
didacy was of mere bubble, as Gen.
Black carried into the encampment the
Endorsement of eighteen of the big de-
partments, and his success was phe-
nomena1. Several distinguished past
commanders-in-chief were his warm
supporters. Gen. Black is a prominent
Democrat, and the soldiers of his party
have long felt that they were entitled
to recognition in a commander-in-chief.
Years ago Gen. H. w. Slocum was
suggested, but he died before the move
ment reached the point that enabled
Gen. Black to come in under such fav-
orable conditions. He has been for
years hard working, faithful G.. A. r.
Official and deserves his promotion. AS
he was pension commissioner under
President Cleveland. his election is a
compliment to that illustrious Demo-
crat. The G. A. r. has been tardy in
its recognition of it's many active and
prominent Democratic members, yet
better late than never. OF course the
great majority of the G.. A. R. is Re
publican, stiI1 the Democratic minor
ity deserves recognition. Gen. Black
is thoroughly posted on G.. A. r. de-
tail work, is silver tongued orator,
handsome man of captivating address,
and If his administration fails of good
results it will not be his fault. San
Francisco is long way off, and it was
not expected that there would be a big
crowd at the encampment. Georgia is
not reported in the Veterans in Line"
and Florida is credited with only one
solitary marcher, and yet I know that
at least four Florida veterans were
there, and Georgia had more than that
number. Boston. however. will draw
an immense crowd next year. and the
parade will be one of the largest and
finest ever seen in these later years.
There's life in the "old boys" yet, and
the fife and drum and tattered battle
flags put it in motion.
Sidney Herbert.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-30
RYAN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Provident Building,

DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS
Summer session now in progress.
Special summer rates. Stenography,
(Munson, Graham and Pitman), type
writing, bookkeeping English branches
penmanship. Latest and best methods
Short, thorough, practical courses
Typewriting taught by the touch meth
od tabulating taught by the use Of
the CORN Tabulator. Graduates as
sisted to situations. If employed dur
ing the day attend our popular night
session. Call and examine the methods
and workings of this College. Send
for catalogue.
M. E. RYAN, Principal.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-30
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
College of Music of Cincinnati

stands for the highest artistic excellence all its departments Sand
equal to those of the best European Institutions. Superior advantages w
other similar school America Students live musical atmosphere Nor
Quoted profit under the and patronage
ave Cincnnatans Neither elementary advanced knowledge reod
for admission Centrally located opposite of Ccnn beautiful parks
goth Academic Opens Sept 9TH, 1908
Season Abroad-An award open all, write u.s.
Write for prospectus uu
ptive basis Write col of
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-30
AGNES SCOTT INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES

DECATUR ATLANTA GEORGIA
buildings
application
F. H GAINES D. D. sident
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-30
Y. Nj. C. A,

Purity is the subject Of the ad-
dress to be delivered by Mr.. W. B.
Stubs at the Young Mems Christian
Association this afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. Stubs is conceded to be one of
the best speakers in the city and a
large number of men should hear him.