davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-18
CHAPTER xx. The Llfe-I,fme

On the coast of Angleshire the weather in the early days of September had been stormy. stephen, whose spir- its always rose with high wind. was in condition of prolonged excitement. She could not keep still. At the end of the week the wind backed to north east and blew with great violence. For two days it never ceased, always blowing with steady persistence. Then it rose and rose. blowing in fierce gusts which seemed to tear through every, thing and boomed high overhead as though carrying the sound of great guns far off On the Tuesday morning the storm was in full sweep, and Steph. en was in wild spirits. Nothing would do her but to go out on the tower of the castle where she could walk about, and leaning on the crenellated parapet look over all the coast. The prospect so enchanted her, and the fierce sweep of the wind So suited her exalted mood, that she remained there all the morn ing. The whole coast was a mass of leaping foam and flying spray. and far away to the horizon white-topped waves rolled endlessly. She made up her mind that she would presently ride down and see its happenings close at hand.
 Continued Tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-18
rar,n Hnnd Kills seIf.

Middleton, N. Y, June I!--A Iarm hand, known as August who yester- day murderously assaulted Mrs' Joseph MeVey. the wife of farmer liv- ing near Montgomery, committed sul- eide today In a clump or Dushes on tbe farm where he had hidden himself. Mrs. MeVev is still in a critical condi- ton. She had not recovered conscious ness since the attack was made upon har
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-18
STATE BAR PROGRAM
PLANS FOR LAWYERS ANNUAL
 SESSION PUBLISHED.
Secretary Troy of Bar AssOciatiOn An- nounces Details of Two Days Session In Montgomery
 in July.

Secretary Alexander Troy of the State Bar Association was very busy yesterday morning and afternoon mailing copies of the program or the meeting of the State Bar Association to members of the Association and also The annual meeting of the State As- sociation will take place in this city July 1 and 2, when lawyers from ev- cry part of the State will assemble.
 The program which has been ar ranged is excellent and is printed in full as follows:
 The thirty-first annual meeting of the Alabama State Bar Association VIII be held in the city of Montgomery on Wednesday and Thursday. July 1 and 2. 1908. held in the hall of the House Of Repre- sentatives and will be opened at lO o'clock a. m. by the address of the President, H. s. D. Mallory. Esq.
 This will be followed by
 Report of Central Council by the Chairman, John TJondon, Esq
 Report of Treasurer
 Report of Executive Committee by the Chairman, R. P. Steiner, Esq. .Renort of Committee on Jurispru- dence and Law Reform by the Chair man. L. B. Jeffries. Esq.
 Paper by Henry Upson Sims. Esq. on "Deslrable Changes in our chancery Paper on Archives and History; Its Value to the Legal Profession" ."- by Thomas M. owen. IL. D., Director, etc. Annual address by Hon. Alex F. Humphrey of Kentucky on The Su- preme Court and the Civil War"
 Report of Committee on Judicial Ad- ministration and Remedial Procedure T@h
 Report of Committee on Legal Edu- cation and Admission to the Bar by the Chairman, Hlnds Peevey, Esq.
 Paper by B. B. Bridges, Esq, on Judicial Procedure and Administra- tion of the Criminal Law in Alabama" Paper by William E. Fort, Esq, on "Ethics vs. Commercialism."
 Report of Committee on Correspond ence by the Chairman. Julius Stern field, Esq.
 Report of Committee on Legislation by the Chairman, S. w. Johns~ Esq.
 The meeting on Thursday will be held at Jackson's Lake and will be Paper by Emmet o'Neal, Esq. on "Election of United States Senators by the People"
 Paper by Hon. Henderson NJ. Som- erville on Witch Law and Witch Tri- bunals of the Seventeenth Century"
 Report of Committee on Publication by the Chairman, E. w. Faith. Esq.
 Report of Committee on Grievances by the Chairman. W. w. Callahan, Esq.
 Paper by W. c. Fftts, Esq.
 Report of Conn mittee on Local Bar Associations by the Chairman, H. c. Thach. Esq.
 Report of Special Committee by the Chairman. W. T. Sanders, Esq, to in- vestigate violations of the Code of Ethics.
 Election of officers.
 Each essay and report read before the Association will be open for dis cussion for one hour. speeches discuss ing 1t being limited to ten minutes.
 By order of the Executive Commit tee.
 Alex. Troy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-18
(Continucd Tomorrowl.
REApY FoR RusINEss.

READY FOR BUSINESS.
 We are open aud ready to All your orders for the best bread and rolls to be had In Montgomery. Doves Bakery, HIS Montgomery Street. TeI- ephOne 2414.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-18
FOR CHnD'S DEATH
DAMAGE IN SUM OF sIO,OOO SUED
 FOR.
J. A. Davis Whose Son Fell Into We'll Sues T '. SwearinEen-Trac- tIOn Company Case Set
 for TOdav

for Today.
 There was but one case to occupy the attention of the civil division of the City Court yesterday morning. There was no afternoon session of the court. The case is a suit of J. A. Da- wis as administrator 0s. T. J. Swear ingen for damages in the sum of s10.- 900 for the death of a little child in West End during last February. The court heard only the witnesses for the plaintiff and adjourned until this morn ing when the defense will offer testi- mony in rebuttal.
 In the testimony given at the hear ing this morning 1t appeared that the little son of MT. Davis was playing In the back yard of the house in West End with several other children. Af- ter a short while the little fellow was missed and a prolonged search fol- lowed. The searchers finally found a small hole In the back yard which up- on examination proved to be a we'll tic child had fallen into the well. and when brought to the surface was dead
 There were no evidences of there be- ing a covered well in the back yard according to the testimony of the plaintiff. and until the hole was found late in the search for the child 1t was unknown to the plaintiff.
 Traction COmpany's Suit.
 Immediately after the jury retifes in the case of Davis vs. Swearingen. the case of the Montgomery Traction Com pany against the Montgomery Light and Water Power Company will be called for trial. In this case the Trac- ton Company is suing the light com pany for $52.00O. the amount which Is claimed by the Traction Company as money paid over and above what was due for current supplied to the sys- tenn.
 The principal cause upon which the suit is based Is said to be a clause in the contract of the Traction Company with the Water Power Company to provide that in case the power com pany furnishes any consumer in the city with current at cheaper rates than charged the Traction Company that from such date the Traction Com pany shall be entitled to the same re- duced rate. The Traction Company alleges that the power company has made contracts of lower rate than that furnished to itself. and 1t seeks to recover the difference.
 The case has attracted great deal of interest and doubtless there will be a large attendance upon the sittings of the court this morning It Is said that there will be many important wit nesses on hand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-18

ready a sufficient disguise in his great beard. He had nothing to fear from the tracing of him on his journey from Alaska; the width of a whole contii- nent lay between him and the place of his fame. He was able to take his part freely amongst both the passen- gers and the officers of the ship. Even amongst the crew he soon came to be known; the men liked his geniality, and instinctively respected his enormous strength and his manifest force of char acter. Men who work and who know danger soon learn to recognize the forces which overcome both. After some days the fine weather changed; bowling winds and growing seas were the environment. Much damage was done to the ship and to the machinery. Bulwarks were torn away as though they had been compact of paper. Nearly all the boats had been wrecked. broken or torn from their cranes as the great ship rolled heavily in the trough of the giant waves.
 At that season she sailed on the far northern course Driven still farther north by the gales she came within a short way of the south of Greenland. Then avoiding Neville which should have been her place of call she ran down the east of Britain, the wild weather still prevailing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-18
Mothers Milk Carries the Laxative With It

ito make the baby's food gently laxative.
 Cascarets have the same effect as laxative foods would have. They are as harmless as food. That is not true of any other laxative that the world has yet produced. Cascarets are candy tablets. They are sold by all druggists but never In bulk. Be sure to get the genuine. with C C on every tablet.
 The box ls marked like this; (0Dc0NRAQ The vest-pocket box is 10 cents.
 The mouth-tFeatmsnt box 30 ceuta.
 17O9 O9o.000 boxes sold annually. sH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-18
Alex. Troy.

Applications for membership may be made to John London, Esq. Chairman Central Council, Birmingham, Ala, who will present same to the Association, or may be made directly to the Asso- ciation at the meeting.
 A dinner will be given by the Asso- ciation to it's members at Jackson's Lake on Thursday at p, m.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-22

@nl tmurC ben D. Tuni 1905.
vile Fcr'oncE uerocu oayuli uuimeyldM &C
naCht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-22
SrunriocS Gnoc cincs YrcSiocrs.

@crmonn Wio, -. &lmi -
@aOrcn0 Der dciitil umnocbtctc 4}rcs
bi1cr 9, Stroub, Sccloracr ciner
biriiacu Ocuthcn cpan1elicbcn @e-
mcinOc, nit ciucm @cucbr IN oen
StroBcn BON 6rcOcrid9bWq uuf mcb.
rerc O}Guucr ihoB, obnc atcr Semun.
Den 5u trcfien mrroc er pon cincm
Der 2Ingc1riifcncn nicOcr0cihoiicn
mO Qct0Otct. Ter 4uitor, meIhcr
ilbcr 20 SATIRE alt mar, hottr ihon
Idn0it 3ciNcn acjlt1cr 3critorlmG 1c,
Qcbcn lmO 0lS an IcBtcn GonncrItoa
0ie GamiIiC 0co lngGldlihci @ciit,
lihcn 0ln Shcriif uH Niilic bat uno
ocriclbe ciutraj mllr0e cr Don 0em
tobru0cn FrcOjlcr nit 9clu0cnem
@Nucbr ol9 0cm Mollic Qetricbrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-22
9ll9 Sran ucrflciOctcr glcacr uOm
EUlijiltcu crid)oiicn.

9}cm Oort 21. ,Slut. - Gin
ol3 6rmt ucrflciOetcr 9tcgcr wlr0c
bcntc 2Ibcno Dom Eoli5iitcu @cor0c
lbompIon crlhoiicL nahOcm Scr 9}c
ger Den (bonpiou perboftcn poatc,
ibm cine Stihmlm0e am SuIic beige
brddt bate. lbonpion lpuBte ni1t,
0oB c3 Elm ucrtleiocter Wiann mar !m0
poIItc ole &crbnitltng mcgcn rnor.
bcntlihcn NctroGrn3 mahen ais Der
gtcAcr Gin 9uiirnleiier aus Der Ioibc
5og lnO Den Folijiitcn in Ocn Sala
ldJnltt lm0 Oapon lici. (bonpion
idcb Damn Orci VloI uno einc augcl
Oran8 in Den Shd0cI oc8 9iclcr9,
lpcIhcr to0t nie0critii3tc. lbonIp.
lon'a @lnOc lit nid)t QcidbrliH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-22
9,erbiitcn II beiier alo quriren

9crbitcn NJ beiicr alc Guriren Scr cDr,
Dilroiac Gdmc Il gernGdro niJA In her Stitt.
nerlng forllcbcit i0lnHNc hie Uicuibbcii fort
fdbrL ourb glu2ic5pcilunger ole gluiur 81
tucroen Die OcrBipimue sur gerbfimEG upn
NrunibciieH ocillda alrine Der 9&ei b!cibFn.
@tem Ecin gppeplii berlotcr. Seine 3lmgc De-
n0aii, 1einc Suitt hlnBGcl6. Seine gtunru qcb
fro nuS III Elh. iucHu and nidi qanI irnHf
5o6 unluobl 'ibni. iO M leipiB Arauibei I'm
Nr5upe 9SGrie ucli tdraui iunhcrn bcoenie
0ab Gerbiiten beier nm leieber IT. OILS auri,
rem nuo nab ST. Sernare 0ranterpinen fit
% Gents bel slpoibelern 5u haben iillo.
tIOgRtSr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-22
&Uu SnnSitrcidlcrn crIdluilcn.

@ufiolo, N.Ny %. 3lui. -
Sin @chcimpoIi3iit Nomcna Qonicj
NtcGrco, onBcitcat Don ser o@uifolo,
9iotbcitcr ms Ejtt96ur0 Giicnbobn, "
mlrOc aciicrn non iiini2onNitrcicbcr1r,
Die ith olti cincm 6rohtmoaQon be-
fdnOcn. in Sen aopi Gcihoiicn lmo
t00t.ih uCrIcbt. 2Il5 cr ouf Sen g&a0,
Non tIctt1ru molltc um 0ic Scutc }lt
0crtrcibcn Qabcn lie oQc 6c,tcr, 10.
boIO Icin &opi iidtbar muroc. Ger
%crmnrOctc lit pon BRADFORD, ,Ea.; er
murOc ms @oIpitoI Qcbrott, 0oG lit
fcinc $1oiiltna ouf NcttltnQ oorbon.
0cn. Sic StroIdc cntfomcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-22
Baltimore, Mo. Mouag, ben %. SUM- 1908.

fretGr lit 6eIon0Ta crircut iibcr 0ic
&abcloCpcidcu uon Mouilo, pon Sc
ncu uielc pon 0orti1cu Gin2cbprcncn
lin0.
IN ser @ra!cinmn 0c2 Mrn. loft
bcionO iiG Mo0c s.. Gaia, Ser @cnc
roI-Stlot2ami.t u3u Ghio, mcld5tr
lis nod Gohwnbl3 oui ocm 3uAc mt
6rn. Iait pcrpciltt. Gcrncr mar Mr,
Gr1nf =. &clloG uon N}inucioto AMI
0cm 3uNc, mtlcbcr Nrn. (ait bis nah
?}cm Port bcAIcitcn miro. Die Gin.
jcIbcitcl ser poIitiicbcu GouicrcB
0uf ocm 3u0c mlwOcn uiNt nritlc-
thciIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-22
Wrahlidlc Nanilien SraaOOic.

9tcm Dorf 81. &mi. 3o6a
aellp, ein 75'j0briger @rcia, Der iid
ais mobIhobenocr 9olumtcrncGncr
pom @eld)dltcn 5llrildle5ogen battc
m0 IN ctlihcn lugcn nit iciHcr 73,
jdbriAcn @uttin Oa3 Set Der lolOc.
ncn SodBcit icicrn montc, 9crict1 nit
Scr 6rult in Strcit, pcil lic oDnc icinC
GinmiIliJlrnd @clOcr pcrall2gabt bat.
tc. Ton Nortcn fam ca 81 @nn0'
arciIlihteiten lmo I'M Sdb5oru cr.
grill ser ultc Wnnn ein Sau0bCil NM
ithIug ieincr Irou oen 1dlGoci eilI
9Ila lie bcuuBtlos 3n No0cn itijr}tc,
perluhte ser llnglildlid)c, nit bent
Ielbcn Bell iicb iclbit unl5ubrinAcu; er
mar blltiiberitr0mt nebcn sic @lttiu
geiollcn, ula cine 1od)ter Don oer
STRIDE nud &alic fam uno ltohburen
II NiIlic ricf Gic beiocn dltcu
Scrltc marcn nod am 2ebcn, abcr bc.
mnBtlos, nla Iic nn6 eincm Sopitlj
1cbrn6t murOcn. 1ic }lcr3te habcr
feinc @oiinInB oii Rcttlng Scr "a
tientCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-22
Gntnlu Sauillgs Sanf uonSaltimurc

Baltimore, II. Suui zoos
@ei Der iDrIiHcn in oicicr Num am lG. Suit
NcbutcnrH SSabl murocu ole lulAcnocu NcrrCu
ais 1irclOrCu iiir cas- commence $ubr erunbl:
TnriCl NJ Shumno, Charles q. Surb,
gSiltGm ". Spcncc, Sunu :. 0ttiuqe,
Snhn @iil nf w., 9lnorciu :, SUure,
Nruuio Summer, gSiuinm y. aNHrit,
ySillam s.. Nndiuro, ~. GraWfSro Giud,
SbumaS Z. Snnmurn, gGulicr y. Nruufe,
Niliam u. Marburo, oSmnrn = Hubiuion,
g&ittnmDl. bu1ocn,s I. SuuGb 6pttmnii,
e. gluitin 3enfiue, u. Acbitcr Smiib,
WnfauuS Sber, GbGrles G. Jiicmuu,
Nathaniel ". Sumco, g8nltcr NJ. Nbcn,
Tuug.nc ~ s3GliC, Tauo 0uBlcr,
Ghnrlco Nu1lGno.
uuo bct Der Ocui1Cu 2ircitOrcn SibuuQ
luurhe gininm NJ. NaDncu ais lrdiiocgt mc-
nCrcuuablt; @bmnto Y. ApUiniun ais RiccrEris
nocnt, Jubn z. EcG!c ais SCbGUmcinCr uno
Grant tS, 6uGuS ais Qii!is ztbuguIctitcr.
U10--3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-22
6S. Sabrgang.
Gnntnter Y Yefer,
9rntIdcs Sanf- nnO @cdliclacidaft
26 SOnth.Strafc,
uHatiunal Sout ui Commerce. s"eebdubt.
Wiitnlicocr pcr 9titicnbbrie.

Sns unh &erluui bon sllticn uno SbIiQutips
ncIr. 24chicl unb GrcOiibriele nuf aue baupis
fdhIibcll Sdoic Surupu 5. glns uno &Grluui
frcnrocr GCloioricn, ionic 9lueicrtNunp BON
HoIlnu6Cn, SdbiifsiartcH bon ulo ndb Scutfcbs
lnnh (Ivrtl27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-22
Gonfort,
9ttinlidttit,
Wriun0bcit

Ecri6nIide HcinIidtcit beoeutct
t3rpcrIihe Wcim0Dcit. g8cnn sic
S5aut rein lm0 ircl bon Shpeib lmo
DISQUALIFICATION gc6aItcn miro, eriiil.
len Oic minjig tlcinen goren ibre
5ilnttion rcibIid un0 natiirlidt.
@ebrc f5rpcrIidc IcinIi6fcit o6cr
bGn1t bon ser bculbtcn Seife a6.
Gme rcinc rmperiGEihtc Sciic ans
mobrDnit 5utrdaIi6cn 9citnnotbcilcn
lit n0tbig. Cie miIocn, rcinigen6en
luo mtiicptiibcn Gigcnidaitcn bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-22

mo ocnl Tluiic lit alleS 9ono aui cine
balbc lRcilc lnter JSaiIer gcleBt.
Salt cafe. lltab. 81. ,Silni. =
Ter Gccp Greet Gnnm bel Maloo,
&oa6o, lit acitern ac6oritcn uno ric-
iiNe @uiicrnloiicr crgieben iid in oaS
(bol. Ger Sdaben on 3ornlianoe-
reien mo ertrltnteneul Gicb miro auI
$4,000 geidldbt.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-09

q! - =. 80. -
this department of :. the school are
successfully employed as Instructors,
Or as managers Of important, agri-
cultural operations. The school has
an agricultural faculty~ef 20 instruc-
tors; men who have received their
training in the best agricultural
schools Of the country. f~...-
Young colored men and women
who desire to take courses in prac-
tical and scientific agriculture are
now offered the best opportunity to-
pursue such courses in one Of the
largest and best equipped schools for
practical and scientific agriculture to
be found in the south. The follow
ing courses are offered: D..
+ Dairying, three years course.
Dairy, Husbandry, two years course
Swine Raising, two years course
Beef Raising, three years course
Strengthening, two years course.
Fruit Raising, two years course
General Farming, two <, years
course. -.
Truck GardeninaS two years course
Care and Management of Cattle
and Stock, two years course. -
|. Poultry Raising, two years course.
In addition there is a special Post
Graduate course Of or two years pro-
Vided for graduates Of high schools
and colleges. We are especially anx-
ious to have a large number Of agri-
cultural students who have finished
high school or college courses. Any
young man who is ambitious enough
TO finish any of the courses above
mentioned can readily secure imme-
diae employment at good salaries.
! Opportunities are now open to- SOC
young men and women who may wish
to take any Of the above courses OF
instruction. The cost OF board Is
$8.5O~per month. Mo charge for in
struction. -. -@.. ,..~.'<-.~. ....
For further information, address
: BOQKER|T. WASHINGTON,
/ <,'% -. Principal
r. -. Tuskegee Institute, Ala
6-25-12t -, ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-09

bsral white visiting surgeons, all, oil
whom were profuse in their praise of
tiiH cool headed and methodicai
work. Five of the operations were
Elaparot omies. and all. were success.
fql,y pr: Sterrs has made a name for
himself and, his race throughout the
south, and his infirmary at Decatur
is patronized extensively by the we'll
TODD glasses OF the ,colored people,
and MT infrequently Is. his skill call
ed INTO squisitions BY the liberal
whites The daily paper AT Decature
has spoken of the doctor in glowing
terms, and the editor is proud to ac-
knowledge him as worthy neighbor
and spublic-spirited citizen. Dir.
Steers was fayorably impressed with
the opportunities for young colored
physicians in Mississippi. and mott
Withstanding the intense prejudice
existing in some parts of the state OF
Vardaman,- there was within. Its bor-
3ders q virgin soil for. the energetic
Negro from which, arich< harvest
might be cleaned. We shall hear
more Of DR.. Sterrs soon. ~. =. /:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-09

No member of the.lower house of
congress stands in O., better light
among the colored people of the Dis
trict Of Columbia than the Hon.
Klttredge Haskins, who represents
the Brattleboro districte,o the state
OF Vermont. This whele-souled gen
tleman Is chairman OF the committee
on war claims, and he has endeared
himself to our people by, appointing
as special messenger to his committee
Harry D. Williams, q WASHINGTON
lboy, born and reared In the district,
and who enjoys a merited popularity
with all classes of citizens. Mr.. Will
hams has borne himself we'll in q
number of responsible positions, and
Mr.. Kttredge's recognition of his
valuable qualities by giving him this
comfortable berth att the capitol. Is
an honor worthly bestowed. This
compliment, however, Ia, in keepine
with Mr.. Kittredge's wel1-known pro-
pensity for doing good things for the
race. He gave his presence at Me-
tropolitan A. M. E. church on the oc-
casion Of the rendition Of ottawa
tina by the Coleridge-Tay1or Choral
society; he readily contributes to the
churches and charities carried on by
our people; is ever on the alert to
lend his influence to secure appoint
ments or promotions for our deserv-
ing young men, and in ali possible
ways, he demonstrates his faith in
our capacity for superior service and
opens doors Of opportunity, wherever
he has the key. If Mr.. Williams and
MS friends could have their way, Mr..
Kittredge would be elected to con-
gross for life.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-09
THE DEMAND FOR AN EDUCATED
MINISTRY. ., -" x.


Realizing the demand among the
Negro people for an educated minis
try, the TuSEagee Normal and Indus
trial Institute conducts in connection
with its other, departments Bible
Training School. .' The courses Of
- study are SO arranged that, not only
ministers and ltCentfates may be benz
Gifted, but those who, desire to- do
better missionary work or become In
telligeht Sunday school teachers.
The chief aim Of the Bible Train
ing School is to afford comprehen-
sive knowledge Of the English Bible
and to implant in the hearts of those
who attend an ambition to dedicate
their lives to the elevation and Chris
tianization. Of their people. Daily
supplementary exercises designed ito
tnstill habits Of, sobriety, cleanliness,
regularity and accuracy are provid-
ed. The teaching Is wholly unde-
nominational, the<fhtention being not
to oppose or antagontze any theolo-
gical work being done elsewhere, but
instead, to assist all denominations.
During the past yeaI> the enroll
ment in the Bible Training School
has been satisfactory, but the oppor-
tunity is now provided tfor a eonsid-
erably> larger number. -
The teaching is free. The cost of
board, including furnished room,
light, fuel, laundering, ETC., is $3.50
per month. The entrance fee is 81,
to- be paid in cash by each student
- when he registers. Students will. be
given the opportunity to work iout
" much of@the' $3.50, in some cases all
Of it. Lack Of means should not keep
any one from entering the Bible
School If. the student is not, afraid
of work and study. he will succeed.
For further, information, address
-. BOOKER r.. WASHINGTON, -
= :t.~te~ -, -. Principal,
-" Taskegee Institute, Ala
6t25-12tos4.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-09
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
6-25-12t

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders of
the Pythian Mutual Investment Asso-
citation, a corporation organized and
doing business under the laws of
West Virginia, will be held the 9Th
day Of August, A. D. 1908, at 2
o'clock p. NJ, Of that day, in the large
hall room in that certain building
owned by said Association, situate in
the city of Huntington, county of Ca
bell, state of West Virginia, for the
purpose Of electing directors for said
Association pursuant to it's bylaws
and for the transaction Of such other
business as may lawfully come before
said meeting.
Given under my hand this o.
day Of June, A. D. 1908.
W.. j. THOMPSON, Pres.
-7-2-4t ----.. -