davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25

Chicago. June 24.-The United States Merchant
Marine Commission, created under the provisions
OF the Gardner bill. passed at the last session of
Congress. conferred with Chicago manufacturers
shippers. exporters and bankers in the assembly
room of the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank TO-
day with view to formulating plans for reha hill
tatinS the merchant Marie OF this country.
John Barrett. former Minister to Siam and the Ar
gentine Republic and Minister Panama sat,
that the United States should establish q sub
siulzed line OF ships for the principal South Ameri
can ports = Paul Tietgens, a Chicago merchant
expressed doubt whether American ships could
compete with the cheaDly constructed ships of
Europe without a subsidy from the government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES.
WE'LL KNOWN. MINISTER'S WILL SPEAK At FOURTH
ANNUAL SEA CLIFF BIBLE CONFERENCE.

The programme for the fourth annual Sea Cliff
Bible Conference. to be held at Sea Cliff. Long
Island. July II, has been announced. The con-
ference will again be held this year in the large
water tower. Meetings will bs held daily at 10
a. $50 and 7:45 p the first TO take place
July at 7:45 The morning session for teach
ing will be omitted July 10 and II. and only
two meetings will be held on these days. A prayer
meeting viii be held every morning from to 10
o'clock,
This conference is not identified with any denom-
nation sect, party or circle of fellowship No ad-
mission fee is charged. there any collections
10 be taken appeals made for the expenses.
9. /. Scofeld. Of Dallas. Tex, will give five ad-
dresses the Episte to the Romans. address
on The Dispensational Aspect OF the Synoptic
a. c. Gaebelein of Network City will; give ad-
dresses on C9lossans the Prophet Joel the Forty
dresses on the Offerings in Levticus" G. l. Al
rich. Scranton. Penn, will lead in Studies in the
Book of Acts" John NJ. Carne will give Gospel ad-
dresses
DR.. Judson returned this week and took UP his
work at the Memorial Church. Washington Square
South, on the completion OF the spring quarter at
the University of Chicago where he has been
lecturing in the Divinity School It is his purpose
10 spend the summer in New-York. and he hopes
from the St Louis Exposition and also to make
whose churches are closed.
At the Metropolitan Temple, Seventh-ave. and
Fourteenth-st.. In the open parliament on Monday
nighth the subject for discussion will be. Resolved
That committee of prominent experts should be
appointed by the authorities 10 determine what
measures are necessary to insure public safety on
our excursion boats. on Tuesday night the illus
trated lecture will be delivered by Arthur c. Macay
on "Cosmic Philosophy of the Far East" on
Wednesday night class and prayer meetings will be
held on Thursday night the Rev. c. r. Ross will
preach At the question box on Friday night the
introductory address will be on The Value of the
Independent Voter"
At the West End Presbyterian Church. Amster-
dam-ave. and ne-hundred- and -ffth-st. the Rev
William Bishop Gates will preach both in the morn
ing and in the evening. His morning sermon Will be
entitled Saver for -?" In the evening he Will
speak on The True Baptism"
Miss Anna Smith. we'll known IN the West as the
Little Sister Evangelist will speak tomorrow at
Il a. m. and and p. m. IN Gospel Tent Pencil
Observation-Disclosures and Eighth-ave. The
aggregate attendance in the last two weeks has
been 3.049 and the largest number present at any
one service 415. A large outside work is done
by a staff OF tent workers
Bishop William Fraser Mcdowell will preach in
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. Onehundred-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25

o lie
bishopric of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Rev. Harry Greensrnith. Past Grand Chief
Templar OF New-York. will address the Orchard
Methodist Congregation. Oakland-st. Brooklyn. on
Ten Nights in Barroom." and will illustrate his
talk with Il powerful stereoDticon On Monday
evening he Will tell of his travels through Sweden
and Norway.
The Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. No. 4 to West
Forty-sixth-st.. will remain during the sum
Among those who will supply the pulpit are
the Rev Or. o. p Clifford. of Buffalo; the Rev DR.
Carter Helm Jones. of Louisville. Ky; the Rev.
Sparks W Motion. OF Augusta. Ga; the Rev. John
r. Brown. OF Providence. R. l.: DR.. f. BENJAMIN
Andrews, Of Lincoln. Neb.. and the Rev. DR.. Henry
NJ. Stmson. OF this city.
The Rev. Irwin A Blackwood. pastor of the
Fourth Reformed Presbyterian Church. will speak
at the mems meeting of the Harlem Branch Of the
Young Mems Christian Association. No. 3 West
One-hundred d-twenty-f tomorrow 4:3O
p. m.
AT the Lenox Avenue COLLEGIATE Reformed Church.
Lenox-ave. and Northumberland twenty -third-st
tomorrow. the Rev DR.. Edgar Triton IT. will
preach both morning and evening. This will be
Dr. Tilton's last Sunday the church until Sep
TENDER 10 The church will remain open for morn
ing service during July. when the Rev. Andrew
Hageman will be IN charge.
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church. Ninety-sixth-
st. and Central Park west the Kew. Ut. DAVID u.
Wylle VIII conduct the services and preach at II
a. m. His subject Will be "A Wise Mans Good
Advice" At D. m. the Rev. Arthur c. Mcmillan.
OF the Westminster Church. of Yonkers. will
preach.
Dr. Madison c. Peters will preach tomorrow
morning and evening in the Baptist Church of the
Epiphany. corner Madson-ave. and Sixty-fourth-
st. DR. Peters for eleven years pastor OF the
Bloomingdale Reformed Church, Broadway and
StXty-eighth-st and is now preaching in the Broad
Street Baptist Church. Philadelphia
At St James Methodist Episcopal Church. No.
1881 Madison-ave., tomorrow, II m. the Rev.
Charles Buck will preach The Rev. DR.. George p.
Mains will preach in the evening. The choir will
sing selections from Gaurs Holy City" at the
evening service. This will be the last musical
service before the union services.
At the Church Of the Holy Communion the fol-
lowing are the preachers and themes tomorrow:
At $50 a. m. the Rev Homer F. TAYLOR will speak
on Through Darkness to Light; at II a. M the
Rev. Dr. Henry Mottet The Crown OF Life
and p. m. the Rev. Homer f. Taylor The
COnquering Spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
GASOLINE AUTOMOBILE ExPLODEs.
Accident Draws Big Crowd to Broadway
Corner-No One Hurt.

A gasolene automobile runabout. driven b.
Thomas Cooke. of No. 10 Avon Place. Newark was
nearly destroyed yesterday az Broadway and Forty
fourth-st. when it's fuel tank. containing about five
gallons Of the fluid, caught fire. AS Cooke was driv-
Ing east through Forty fourth-st n pedestrian saw,
flames issuing from the drip pan under the rear
OF the runabout. At his yell OF Fire" the driver
jumped from his seat and second later the Faso-
lene IN the tank caught fire and exploded Five min
utes later little was left of the runabour
The explosion attracted large crowd and som.
person sent in fire alarm. When the firnne,, a.
rived Cooke had exungulshed the flames by throw
ing dirt them. NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

liverpool. 24-A-rived steamers Armenian Obi
HOwarth, New York. Esd CaFpathia tBr), Turner
New-YoTk via Queenstown.
Southampton "a 40 m-Saed, steamer Deutsch-
land Ger. kaempft Orom Hamburg. New-York Via
Cherbourg
Lizard June 24-Passed. Gascogne rl -Four
nier New-Yo-k for Havre.
Shields. June 23-sailed Redhi tBr) for New
York
London June 24-Arrived steamer Tusearora CIR HoI-
tngshead. New-YorlS: sailed steamer Cheronea (Br)
SWatridge. New-York.
Queenstown June "a las m-Arrived. steamer Cam
procseded) N
Brow Head. June "a 12:o5 n n-Passed. steamer CAM
Queenstown $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25

o,e,s against whom no criminal charges had been
made. President Charles h Meyer OF the west.
err Federation of Miners is still kept IN close
confinement and is not permitted 10 see visitors.
Telluride Col. June A.-Harry A, Floaten.
merchant deported two weeks ago. who had re-
turned home. departed again to-day after being
waited on by committee OF citizens: VINO warned
him that his life would be in peril II he remained
inra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
MORE DEPORT4TIONS.
Colorado Prisoners To. Be Sent Ont
of State by Soldiers.

ripple Creek Col. June A-The military COM
mission held an all-day session 10 dispose OF the
cases OF one hundred men now Imprisoned IN the
various iais and bull pens in the district Colonel
Edward Verdeckberg. commanding officer. said
To-Day mat on the return Of General Sherman NJ
Zen from Denver. tonight Tomorrow arrange
Dasnts would be made for the deportation of pris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Friday, June "a, 1904.
ARRIVED.


Steamer EupIectela (Br) Stott. Shields June 10 C
steamer OrmIey tBrl Olsen. Cardiff s. 10 Barber
6 Co. IN ballast Arrived the Bar at 7 a m
Steamer Louisiana DAM Andersen. Copenhagen Juno
:. Va philadelphia -. To Funch. Edyo Co. with
Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Patricia ger. Reesing. Hamburg June II
BouloEne IL and Plymouth H. Observation-Disclosures
Line with l46 cabin ana l046 steerage passengers
Iudse. Arrived the Bar q m
Steamer Frieda (AustD. DmiS Trieste May 2T Palermo
June and FaynI H. Phelps Brothers Co with mdse
Arrived at the Bar at u a IN.
Indrawadl (Brl. Cullington, Yokohama March
20 Kobe April Moil 3 Shanghai lG. Manila o. anga-
TO Tunch Edye &c co. with mdse. Arrived at the at
midnight. 23d
steamer Carbbee tBr). Saunders Demerara June 5
barbados S. Guadeoupo. Martinique Dominica o. An
a j. Outerbrdge K Co. with 81 passengers. malls and
Arrived the Bar at Z: 80 Il IN.
Steamer El Da. Mason, Galveston IS 20 the
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse Left Quarantine
steamer I'll Vale Grant New-Orleans June 10 TO the
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse Left Quarantine
a
steamer Yumuri Cuban. Johnson. Tampico June u
ana Havana 20 to James Ward Co. with 1 passenger
and mdse Arrived a the Bar at p m
Steamer Algonquin. Hale Jacksonville June 81 and
Charleston 30 William L Clyde & Co. with passengers
Indsc. Left Quarantine At
Jefferson. Dole Newport News and Norfolk tn
Old Dominion Ss Co. with passengers and mdse
Quarantine al S:U
Steamer Chesapeake Delaao. Baltimore, 10 III Foster
with mdse. Left Quarantine at m
Steamer Goldsboro. Swain philadelphia, 10 William =
Clyde & CO. with mdse. South of the Highlands 40I
Co with passengers and mdse on the Highland Light
Sandy HOOK j. June "a. $50 pm--wind southwest
moderate breeze: clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 40 Sunset 7S5 Moon 2;5O Moons age 10
HIGH WATER
\ MANDY Hook $50 Gov. Island 6:OOiHen Gate 75a
T.M.-Sandy HOOK $50 Gov. Island 6:22t He'll siS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25

and-fourth-st.. west OF Colunbus-ave., at II a m
tomorrow. This will be Bishop McDowelfs first
sermon In New-Yorll since his conservation to the
bishopric OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
YOU CAN INSURE

getting classincatIons and
good positions in The Sunday Tribune by sending IN
early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25

The Rev. Harry Greensmith. Past Grand Chief
Templar OF New-York. will address the Orchard
Methodist Congregation. Oakland-st.. Brooklyn on
Ten Nights in Barroom" and will illustrate his
talk with a powerful stereoDticon. On Monday
evening he Will tell of his travels through Sweden
and Norway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
DAY.

Kansas City. Bristol. Bristol City.
Hamilton. Norfolk Ola Dominion. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
SAILED

Steamers Arabic 'Bn. for Liverpool; oTzaba. Nassau
Santiago etc: florida tNoT). sydney. G 4: lroquo!s.
Jacksonville; Valencia Ger lnagua Cape
Hayten etc: Monroe Norfolk and Newport News: Agnes
CNor) Sandheld (r. ship Island Miss Lansing
barge Port Arthur Tex; Excelsior. New-0r~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25

lowing the preachers and themes tomorrow:
At $50 a. m. the Rev Homer F. TaYlor will speak
on Through Darkness to Light; at II a. M the
Rev. DR. Henry Mottet THE Crown OF Life
and at p. m. the Rev. Homer f. Taylor on The
COnquerng Spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25

The Rev. Irwin A. Blackwood. pastor of the
Fourth Reformed Presbyterian Church will speak
at the mems meeting of the Harlem Branch Of the
Young Mems Christian Association. No. West
tomorrow at 4:SO
D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25

500 ? m
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-07
why Not Dedicate Your Homes?

In no other short period have the people Of
Abbeville built SO many houses as they have
built within the last year.
This being a Christian community and the
builders OF these houses being at the head Of
Christian families, would 1t not be we'll for
these bome.builders to dedicate their new
homes, and to renew or increase their faith,
by religious ceremonies.
In all lands We believe the churches, and
the different organizations of even a temper
al nature, dedicate their buildings by formal
religious ceremonies.
As the church is based upon the purity, the
sweetness, and the happiness Of the family,
is II not we'll that the hottest OF all the ten
ples-the Christian ~home-should be dedi-
Gated 70 the n and to the glory Of the
Giver OF every good and perfect gift?
1t seems that If the preacher and sympa.
thetic friends were called to assemble In any
new home, beautiful and 0impressive
ceremonies would be effective for good TO all.
The opening OF a new home would offer the
best Of themes for the preacher, and on such
occasion the hearts OF those present would be
susceptible to good influences Influences
that might redown to the glory OF the Maker
OF US all, and which might not be- without
good effect upon the lives OF the participants
in the ceremonies.
Then, dedicate your homes by religious ex.
ercises.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-07
Still in the Right.

President A. NJ. Smith of the Woodruff
cotton mill was in town g day or W last
week. He has money interests here, as well
as q host Of friends, and he must come hack
occasionally to the scenes of his earlier life.
Mr.. Smith thoroughly endorses the Press and
Banner as to the merits Of Judge Parker's
speech. The assembly Of gentlemen to
whom that speech was delivered, cheered
him when he said one term was enough.
And when the cheering was over they look.
I'D at each other enqniringly. They were
afraid the speaker would think they were
satisfied to have him no longer than one
term.
Judge Parker Is no doubt a great and good
man, and Notwithstanding his position in
wanting to throw away the Philippines, he
will carry the solid South In November.
We are not sufficiently familiar with puplic
sentiment in the North to speak advisedly.
but our Senators are, like Schofeld used TO
be about the success of the Cumberland Gap
road, hopeful. And that should satisfy us
al until the returns are in. The South will
10 It's duty in the great struggle, but we are
.fraid some OF the Northern States may not
support the Democratic Standard bearer,
whose speech was inotfensive, except In the
Philippine matter and in bis lack Of expires
ion on the canal. II he succeeds in throw
ing away the Philippines, should we dig the
canal? If we have to dig the canal to make
the islands valuable, is the holding OF the
islands a necessity? We might throw the
islands and the inhabitants thereof into
the sea, and save the expense Of the big
ditch. e..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-07
Moving the O

Whenever a brakeman or other person on
the Seaboard has q grievance, or whenever
an enemy ofthe town would do It injury that
old story about the removal Of the railroad
shops Ia revived.
We are informed that q gentleman In town
not so hong ago, was in doubt to the truth as
falsity of these reports. And that he wrote
to high authority for an expression Of opin.
Ion. The officer wrote back that the shops
would not be moved and that the Abbeville
man might go ahead and build his house.
While speaking along this line. we would
say that II anybody doesn't like the town,
that he ought to pick himself up and 60
elsewhere. The room ofa growler and grum.
bier, that has done nothing himself, Is worth
more than his presence. The fact is, II a
man is at work or doing any good for him.
self and the community. he is generally not
inclined TO villify the people among whom
he lives.
II you don't like Abbeville, get out and &c
elsewhere. Nobody wants an enemy. in
camp.
We nave live and energetic people, and we
don't var laggards, GROWERS and fault
finders. Let all such leave. We are tired.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-07
ID. v."-What Does 1t Mean?

The Associate Reformed Presbyterian OF
last week said
mot every time one writes d. W is he
willing to submit to Gods plans and pur-
poses"
We never see ID. w." nor hear it spoken,
that we do not bin Of a little circumstsnc &c
that happened during the war.
1t was, We believe, in a notice by John r.
Wilson in the Presbyterian, where the letters
I'D. "" occurred. When the Presbyterian
containing 1t was received in camp some one
read the notice while standing around the
camp fire. The question arose as to the mean
ing Of I'D. "" The first man answered
promptly and said the letters stood fol-
"Donaldsville." From this opinion or asser.
ton another soldier differed. He said they
stood for "Due West"
Whether the letters sd. "" stood for Don
aldville or Due West matters not, but there
can be no doubt as to the propriety or impro.
priety OF a man doing so foolish or presump.
tious a thing as using them at all.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-07
THE FURNITURE FACTORY.
Good Citizens sustains Heavy Loss
in the EnterDrfse

In the Enterprise.
Mr.. John A. Harris, receiver, sold the furni-
ture factory last Monday.
Considerable interest was felt in the result,
and quite a number OF citizens assembled in
front OF the Court House 10 witness the bid
ding. The property was offered at twelve
o'clock. and again bid off by the Messrs.
Cromer. This time 1t was knocked down al
Sl4 600. The advertised terms OF sale, requir-
ed the purchaser to settle in half an hour.
Mr.. Cromer failed TO comply with his bid,
and the receiver ruled that the property had
not been sold, and that 1t should be offered
again. The Messrs. Cromer or their attorney,
Mr.. Park, on one side, and Mr.. r. E. Cox on
the other, did the bidding. The property
at last YVES run up to sl3,6OO. which was
Mr.. Cox's bid. By this time Mr.. Park had
quit bidding. Mr.. 8 F. Cromer bid Sl3,62
but the crier had been instructed not to cry
his bid. Then Mr.. Thomas T. Cromer bid
Sl3,650, with no better luck. His bid was re-
fused. The property was knocked down to
Mr.. Cox at S13. 900. 1t was claimed that hall
hour was too short a time In which to comply
with the terms of sale, and Mr.. Cromer. or his
attorney, were told by Mr.. Cox. II they would
pay ny next SdturQay, Tue dulOuuI az "AiSh
they bid off the property on Sale Day In Au-
gust that. he would not claim the bid, and
that the Messrs. Cromer should have the pro-
perty.
And We understand this to be the situation.
Neither Nj. Cox, nor any one else here, as far
as we are informed, wants the property al
any price. The owners would be glad for Mr..
Cromer to take II at the price at which be bid
1t off In August, which bid was some $500
less than the price at which he bid 1t of al
the first sale some three months ago.
Mr.. Cox is more than willing to let the
Messrs. Cromer ave 1t, if.they will put up
the money.
Much regret Is felt for the great loss which
the promoters OF this enterprise have sus-
tanned. Mr.. Cromer and Mr.. Cox and Mr..
Blake are the heaviest losers. but every
stakeholder lost in proportion to the amount
Of his holdings OF stock. This was a clean
sweep. Nobody made anything out of 1t. and
everybody lost everything he put into 1t, up-
less he sold his stock, in which case the
buyer of the stock sustained q total loss.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-07
PrOtracted Meeting.

The meeting which was announced in these
columns was held at the Abbeville Baptist
church, beginning on Sunday, Aug. Is and
closing on Tuesday, the seth. DIR. d. w. Key.
Of Greenville, came on Monday. Aug. % and
preached twice a day to increasing congrega-
tons from the beginning to the end. 1t was
evident from the large congregations, especi-
ally at Night. that his presentation Of the Cos.
great power and delightful personal qualities.
We shall be glad to have him visit US again.
One Of the results OF the meeting was the
addition to the church or nine six by letter
and three By bsptism. The three referred to
on Christ in baptism last Sunday night,
after the pastor had made several appropriate
passages scripture and commented on them.
The congregation filed the house. We rem
der thanks 10 God, and take courage, trus'
ting Ia him while we work.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-07
The Difference.

When a poor little scrlbbler for the newspa.
pers in Georgia, seeks notoriety be sails into
Tom Watson, the abiest man In Georgia.
In South Carolina, a simblin headed writer
Gor the newspapers, with more education and
ess brains than Josh Ashley, may think he
has VOL renown by some smart expression
in reference to his lack of education. AS far
as we have noticed Josh Ashley has more
brains than any OF the Smart Alexis.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-07
faster Time TO Texas.
Cotton Belts Improved Service Be.
tween Memphis and Southwest.
$I5 to Texas and Back.

Train No. 8 now leaves Memphis at
7:45 p. m. and makes q fast run 10 Tex
as. 1t carries Pullman sleepers. parlor
cafe cars and free reclining chair oars.
Reaches Tezarkans, Dallas, Fl. Worth
and Waco several hours earlier than
heretofore. Makes direct connections
for Paris, Bonham, Whitesboro. Mar.
shall, Longview, Palestine, Austin,
Shreveport, Beaumont, Houston, San
Antonio.
Train No. l leaves Memphis $40 a.
NJ, carries parlor cafe car and chair
cars Pullman pleepers from Fair Oaks
to Dallas, FIT Worth, Waco, Corpus
Christi, and South Texas points.
Cheap home-seekers' tickets on sale
first and third Tuesdays Of each
m~onth-one fare plus 81 for tue round
trip, stop-overs both ways and q day
return limit.
SPECIAL. On August 9 and % and
September l3 and q home seekers
tickets at rate Of s15 for the round trip
from Memphis to Dallas, TT. Worth,
Waco, Houston, Galveston, San An
tonic, Corpus Christi, Brentwood.
Amarillo, Quanah and intermediate
points.
For full particulars and Texas litera-
ture, time tables, etc., write TO
III. ii. Sutton, ID. p. A.,
otton Belt, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-07
Opening OF the Abbeville Graded
School,.

The Graded School at this place will open on
the 18th.
This school has done 8 great deal for Able
willie, and is destined to do more.
The course is divided into ten grades, each
OF which is presided over by a competent and
painstaking teacher.
Prot. Dick, the principal. who has been sec
rotary OF the State Teachers Association for q
number of years has not q superior in graded
work in the State.
Perhaps one OF the best evidences Of thor
oughpess OF the schools Is seen In the factthat
pupils tn erefrom hold scholarships In every
institution in the State giving competitive
scholarships.
1t is ably managed by a fair-minded intelli-
gent Board OF trustees.
Board can be had at %reaRnoble prices here,
and the health Of the city Ia all that could be
desired.
Students desiring q thorough preliminary
college training or an academic course would
do we'll to enquire into the advantage offered
at A bbeville.