davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

that often drifted in. sick and hungry
Her eyes were light gray SET wide on
either side of a good straight nose. But
she was terribly pale and Miss Townc
observed that she shivered every mo-
ment or two.
WI can | 90 for you she asked,
kindly
Il understand You hnve rooms-lodg-
ings for women, was the reply. The
gray eyes looked straight into hers and
the voice was low and well bred, but
there was stiIl the nervous catching Of
the breath in the throat, as if each word
were brought out with the fun effort
The Strangers Story
Miss Towne nodded. Yes. but" she
added, Our rooms are all taken Just
now"
\ look of alarm leaped to her eyes.
cant you find some place for me-"
begSed the girl. Tn too tired to look
farther"
Miss Towne considered a moment re-
garding the stranger grayely the while.
There was nothing i'm her face but ap-
peal and great WEAKNESS.
You have no friends or relatives in
the city she inquired
'No-no one" was the lisuess reply. Il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
ALMOST LOST !.
HER REASON
But Thanks To An Old
Friend, This Terrible
Catastrophe Was
Avoided.

Tampa. Fla.-Mrs. l.. c. Coram. Of
No, 1905 Highland Ave, says: Il
was very weak and worn out from
Womanly troubles. My husband
bought me two bottles of Cardui to
take as tonic, and from the first
day it seemed to me l felt its good
effects.
BY the time l had used the two
bottles | felt and looked like new
woman.
Some time later I got my feet
wet at the wrong time, and turned
to Cardui to remedy the mischief
done.
Before | had taken one bottle il
gave me the needed relief.
Again. in later life, when passing
over critical time, l almost lost INV
reason, but, thanks to three or four
bottles Of Cardui, did not. That has
been 10 years ago. am now. 50
years of age and feeling fine.
Il constantly praise Cardui to an
my sick friends.
IT is wonderful remedy"
This earnest letter should take
from your mind any doubt you might
have as to the merits of Cardui, the
woman's tonic. Mrs. Coram is Ger
tainly competent to recommend Car
dui, since it helped her over three
critical stages of life.
Don't neglect your troubles long
er. Get bottle of Cardui today.
\. B.-Write to: Chattanooga Med.
iclne Co, Ladies Advisory Dent.
Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special in
structions on your case and 64-page
book, Home Treatment for Women"
sent in plain wrapper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

The Father in confession, Rose,
Won't count that love a sin
mat with kiss taps at the heart
An lets an angel in"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

called The Blood on the Door Handle
You're not reading it,"
mo"
We'll, YOU ought to. insisted Mr.. Ship
man. ITS the best yet. It's founded on
the disappearance of that Reynolds girl
about two months ago"
'Alillicent Reynolds" inquired Miss
Towne. with mild interest
'Hes-and it's great" Mr.. Shipman as
sured her
She has never been heard from. has
she?' remarked Miss Towne.
NO. But Mr.. Shipman offered. I've
an idea that if they'd follow Claveging's
tip they might find her"
why? What's his theory?" smiled the
girl.
He thinks it's the work of the Scarlet
Band"
"The Scarlet Band" echoed Miss
Towne. II thought the Scarlet Band was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
Golden Medical
Discovery
IDr. PEieE'Cee's

Address DR.. Pierce's Invalids Hote
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

Won't count that love a sin
nat with Kiss taps at the heart
An let's an angel in"
-
8NHREE young men write their
woes, and never were woes more
dissimilar. One complains that
II girl seeks 50 kiss him against his
Fil. The second is in 3erpleXity be-
f;Gsa bis cOuItship has been mattend
a by kissing, and wantsto know whose
foty it is to start it, The third man
a stes the d@cgs of the Cup in seeing his
4 eetheart kiss anothG.
Truly, those who lo'c leave serenity
r. peace and ease Of mind behind,
rom the day they. enlist as foolish
Rounteers in the rshks of Cupid they
He'e" know a Quieth hour till long years
\ sober natrimoty have mustered
k4em out Of active service.
Atlas writes:
j am seveuted and am infatuated
2Fith girl of thdsame age. Whenever
4 call she desirs me to kiss her. she
~ayS' IN friendships name. But 1 OBJ
- and refuseto do it. Can l gain her
Rove without Bssing herr"
Il - II, H. is lngry, and justly so. He
writes:
! am in I've with young woman.
'e and hey mother live in the same
'uSe with I man old enough to be her
II ahaiathej and she kisses this man
Il Sh- befot my eyes. A young man
30 FeSIthere, and they kiss each
.""' as dough 4 matter Of course. Am
A iS1t pIobjecting?'
hsat1oken walls
-aF been going with a young lady
Tie rSt eight months, during which
'"e dave neither placed my arms
4 ''''.. he" waist nfI pressed her lips
Alf DO YOU think that it is my
10 start or sntll | wait another
2HJi aud If she dos not make an at
3. orNSolf, speal to her about the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

" monograph, Its fcralchS' uoio-
. whine contrasting with the
.,,.!llng lewdnss OF the selec-
1 ION ..,...,fr,an- sting at the read
Fi0l, ,.or y, the slove, farthest from
Pns To- ,aisad his cad and frowned
FhT "tha 7,oor ans opera" Tho
Fa'as''' -,.,, e.. noo, AN himself, but he
p making a few qUr 'ers oS lons' haru
W. nanishLanSlation, and the
FL .,,,I, annoyediim.
nm r,-.na mi secretary of The
w.. r,.,s b,,sy | her card catalogue,
r'7 -1o ,..,,.r, W. skasted on her shapely
Fh- '''' n,I sam yipman, the author of
pan .u.,,rt M thProfessor's peace, was
ne 80, cr,,cii move in a game of
,uN% ''- lin Cbnel Schultz at a little
eu,o+ ohhe open fire. while the
do'e l',,.d bkfully. the white bowl of
,,i,s testing cozily among the
ms - I,is blue army shirt which,
ioIu' Tue button or two. strove with
- 10 hem III and confine an
|ample waistI tt..
,s.o~,.irqhat nothing could be ac
11isbod 4 frowning, the professor
''' ,,.4aIo,E kicked his chair back and
's,,,,sI II TO the phonograph. which
S'a-'., bsided with a plaintive bleat
H. lille Of bar. The professor
. - lex to his chair. Mr.. Shipman
- II head from his scrutiny of a
.m,.oa halfway into king row, glared
M airing professor-and switched on
-. -, / again He had hardly settled
t,,s.llo study his move when the pro-
800 gain strangled the concert and re
~ blr. Shipman, his gray mustache
LristE with belligerency, rose to hold
~, 4 end Of the controversy when Miss
r,rE ; quiet voice pushed him back into
Bringing Peace.
Lr, Shipnan, l would not start that
i En- II were you." she said, sweetly.
1An fight-if you say So, growled the
,Lsic pver, with final glare at the pro-
Issor. Imeant to convey the informa ton
hat n bowed only to recognized au-
n orit1 But the professor red nose was
Iown tithin an inch of his work and Mr.
Ehipnh found an outlet for his feelings
b. prtding his opponent in the ribs with
vehemence.
Vols it"' Gasped the German. thus
|unterloniously yanlled out of Dream
Band.
'It'rour move" growled Mr.. Shipman.
tt" blinked the colonel
81 y it's your move"
a Colonel Schultz took a long pull
at h5ipe, surveyed his opponents latest
alta and moved accordingly, humming
1ii,D as he saw Mr.. Shipman march
!ng enjoyed into a trap.
Y professors head jerlled back and
ne owned at the checker table again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

Have you got tonights paper there?
want 10 get today's instalment." He
took the paper of the file rack ana.
turned the pages eagerly. ITS a thrill
err he declared with enthusiasm ITS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
WIZ THE CONSPIRACY &4sx 4 1~" S w%

...-,zsd noveIization of The Con
. 49,. by Robert Baker and ON nhs Emo
fson, nov a. the Garrlck theser, New
III city,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
Bv J. w. M'coNAUtHY.
DAp pr /.

-.~h, 1913. by The Evening journal
~! I-=" Publishing CompaF'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
TODAY'S INSTAI4MENT.

x7wl-addy-I-ay-I-a r.. wall walled ,d the
" monograph. its lcratchy' dolo-
i rons whine contrasting with the
.llng lewdnss of the selec-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-15

SECTION OF NATIONAL FOREST IN ALASKA.
gregate 102.OO0,OOO,OOO feet of timber,
practically all located in the Pacific
! northwest:
Companies controlled by Charles A.
Smith of Minneapolis.
Thomas B. Walker of Minneapolis.
Concerns in which N. P. Wheeler and
W. E. Wheeler of Endeavor, Pa, are
the chief stockholders .~...---
Companies in which the A. B. Ham
mond company of New Jersey is the
principal interest. aa.
The timber interests Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and Puget Sound Railway
company Subsidiary to the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St.. Paul Railway COM
pany). HI -.
After enormous sales, the commits
sioner points out, the Southern Pacific,
the Northern Pacific and the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe owned together
83,5OO,00O acres of timbered land and
nontimbered lands. an area as large as
England: ..-.
The Amalgamated Copper company,
MIR. Conant adds, owns over 1,OOO, 900
acres Of timbered land and more than
100000 acres of nontimbered land, all
In Montana, and Thomas B. Walker
personally owns 100000 acres in Cali
fornia. .e.-
The government still owns, exclusive
OF the forests of Alaska, about one
fifth Of the country's total supply Of
merchantable standing timber To in
crease the governments holdings the
commissioner urges that the forests of
Alaska be included in the reserve, as
well as all timbered lands recovered in
forfeiture suits. He advises a further
searching inquiry into the Northern
Pacific and other land grants of the
past, with the view Of instituting adj
ditional forfeiture suits if the facts
justify the procedure.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-15
TO WARN MINERS
OF BAD WEATHER H:
Bureau Seeks to Lessen Deaths
From Explosions.

Neutrality-suspicious. the purpose of
warning mine operators at times when
explosions are likely to occur as a re-
suit of atmospheric pressure condi-
tons. the United States weather bu-
reau is notifying the mine owners
throughout the country that it will in.
form them, if they so desire, when ex-
ira precautions should be taken. In
Its circular the weather bureau de-
clares that when there is a marked
fall In atmospheric pressure the
chances Of mine explosions are greatly
increased" ~.'..+
DR.. Joseph A. Holmes. director Of
the United States bureau Of mines, ex-
pressed the fear that 1.-The warnings
themselves may add to the risks and
dangers in mines where gases occur in
dangerous quantities." Investigations
have been going on for the last two
years, he said, as to the influence of
weather. conditions, especially atmos-
pheric pressure as indicated by the
barometer, upon the amount of gas in
coal mines, but the results obtained to
date have not been conclusive.
las to the value Of warnings" DR..
Holmes declared. that will depend
upon the way in which they are used.
If, as is hoped. they serve to make
miners and mine operators more care
full when these warnings are issued
and not less careful at other times.
they may do good in mines where gases
occurin dangerous quantities. If, how
ever, they should serve to make miners
and operators less careful during the
extended intervals between the receipt
of such warnings. the warnings may
increase the hazards of mining in these
coal mines and thus Indirectly be the
cause Of disasters. 1t should be re-
membered that large portion of the
mine explosions in the bituminous coal
fields are dust explosions. and most of
these occur in what are, called nongas-
eous mines These will hardly be in
fuenced by atmospheric pressure
Professor Edward F. Bowie of the
weather bureau. who. has studied the
questions, said there was no doubt that
atmospheric pressure increased or de-
creased danger Of mine explosions, de-
pending on whether the pressure was
low or high respectively, and that in
England warnings similar to those pro-
posed here had been issued for some
years. The bureaus conclusion, he
said. had been the result of careful OBJ
sefvation. both abroad and in this
country.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-15
GALL0Ws LUMBER FOR cooPs
Hansman's scaffoId Will Serve Less
Objectionable Purpose.

Hangman's scaffoId Will Serve Less
Objectionable Purpose.
Reno, Nev.-Put in chicken GOODS is
to be the ultimate fate of the lumber
used IN constructing the gallowss on
which the first legal execution ever
held in the state of Nevada took place
This occurred in the courthouse yard
In this city. July 81. 1877. -
The man hanged was j. ". Rover.
VINO came to Nevada in 1861 from
stockton. Cal. He was convicted of
numbering Isaac n. Sharp by striking
him over the head with blunt instru-
ment and then shooting him. The exc
cution was performed by A. X. Lamb.
sheriff. The sheriff cut the rope which
held the trap with a Ratchet. and death
was almost instantaneous.
The gallows has been living in the
woodshed back of the county i$il for
years. Recently the shed was torn
down and the gallows taken to the
county hospital. where the lumber will
be used in making chicken coops.:s
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-15
American Girl Is
A Finished Venus
By HARRISON FISHER, Artist

~ HE AMERICAN GIRL Is FINISHED VENUS. SHE IS TIE
4 LAST WORD, THE sUPERLATlvELY BRED PRODUCT THE
~ ToPmosT FLOWER ON THE TREE SHE
Is LoVELIER THAN BEAUTIES EARLIER
AGES BECAUSE SHE HAS WHAT HAD-ANp SOMETHING
MORE SHE Is SUBTLE WHERE SIMPLE POLISHED
WHERE THEY WERE ROUGH, DELICATE WHERE THEY WERE
CRUDE IN WORD SHE is coMPLETE-FINIsHED.
EVERYTHING is DONE FOR HER BEAUTY She is
1e dressed exercised strict accord with very dscov
erles OF science She allowed herself physical
labor nor she permitted Aabby from underexer
ton EVERY FORM OF HEALTHFUL EXERCISE IS OPEN
IO HER, and every hygenc comfort is her disposal
sun and air and free movement of the limbs the
men ha and she owns other aids beauty which they
dreamed a.. '.".. g.. -
Aside from the intrinsic oveness and aces and
feathers, the American MAKES OF HERSELF BEAU
TUL PICTURE whenever new costume because she
expresses herself completely it. She brings the gloss of
ha the lines OF her figure the sheen her simply her
torial achievements NO WOMAN IN ANY OTHER COUNTRY
DRESSES SO BEAUTIFULLY TODAY "
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-15
TERMS STRICTLY IN ADVANCE

"hen subscriptions are by any means al
terms are rS so cens for esnS the
and cents for each odd week. or at the
rate Of $40 per year.
Remittances should be made by Express
Money Order. Post Office Money Order,
SINGLE COPY. ONE YEAaAa.... 50. or
SINGLE COPY SIX MONTHS. TIC
SINGLE COPY, THREE MONTHS. go
Registered Letter or Bank Draft. Post
age Stamps will be received the same as
cash for the fractional parts of a dollar.
only one cent and two cent stamps
taken.
silver should never be sent through the
mail. It Is almost sure to wear hole
through the envelope and be lost; or
else 1t may be stolen. Persons who
sent silver co us in letters do so at their
own risk.
Marriage and death notices 10 lines or less
II. Each additional line 10 cents. Pay
ment strictly in advance, and to be an
bounced at all must come in season to
he news. go
Advertising rates, Is. cents per agate line.
e eaen 1 insertion: There are fourteen
words in an agate line. No single adj
vertisements less than ST. No discount
allowed on less than three months con-
tract. Cash must accompany all orders
from parties unknown to us. Further
particulars on application.
Reading notices Is cents per line, each
insertion. No discounts for time or
space. Reading matter is set in BREWER
type-about six words to the line. All
head. lines count. double.
The date on the address label shows when
SUBSCRIPTION expires Renewals should
be made two weeks prior to expiration
SO That no paper may be missed. as the
paper shows when time Is out.
1t occasionally happens that papers sent
TO subscribers are lost or Sf01an Tn 40 q
you do not receive any number when
due. inform us by postal card at the
expiration Of five days from that date
cate of the missing number
Communications to receive attentions
must be newsy, upon important subjects,
plainly written only upon one side Of the
paper; must reach us Tuesdays If DOS
slble. anyway not later than Wednes-
author. No manuscript returned, I'M
less stamps are sent for postage.
We do not hold ourselves responsible for
the views of our corr espondents
Soliciting agents wanted everywhere
Write for terms. Sample copies free
In every letter that you write US never
fail to give your full name and address.
plainly written. post Office, county and
state. Business letters Of all kinds must
be written on separate sheets from let
tiers containing news or matter for pub
lcat1on. Entered as second class matter
June 6, 1885 at the postoffice at St Paul
1873 ~' -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-15
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1913
STILL LYNcHING WILL GO ON.

STILL LYNCHlNG WILL GO ON.
Friday of last week was a very un.
lucky day for a portion of God-for.
saken Mississippi. Mrs. John Clifton
Williams, white, was found murdered,
and, upon information given by two
women, one of whom was his cousin,
Andrew Williams, an Afro-American,
OF course, was hanged by mob. La
ter it was discovered that the man
who had been hanged was absolutely
innocent. Then the real murderer,
who, it is claimed, confessed his guilt,
was burned at the stake in the pres
ence of six hundred persons-presum-
ably of the superior race" On Sun
day Ralph Gregg, one of the leaders
Of the mob that lynched Williams,
was so stung by his conscience that,
like Judas Iscariot, he went out and
committed suicide. His judgment
came little. sooner to him than it
did to the rest of his fellow murder
ers, but lynching will go right on. 1t
has been our contention for many
years that half of the Afro Americans
lynched in the South are innocent.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-15
BABY BY PARCEL POST.


lusty Younsster Just Squeezed Under
Eleven Pound Limit.
Batavia. O.-;vernon. O. Lyle. mail
carrier on rural route No. 5 out Of this
place, is the first man to accept and
deliver under parcel post conditions a
I'VE baby. The baby. boy weighing
ten and three-quarter pounds, lust
within the eleven pound weight limit,
Is the child of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Beagle of near Glen Este. 80 e>.~-5l>
The package" was we'll wrapped
ana ready for mailing" when the car
r1er got 1t. It's measurements reached
seventy-one inches. also just within
the law, which makes seventy-two
inches the limit. Mr.. Lyle delivered
the parcel safely to the address on
the card attached. that of it's grand
mother, Mrs. Louis Beagle. who lives
about mile from it's home. The post
age was Is cents. and the "parcel' was
insured for $50. :@>
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-15
BY
Major General
LEONARD
g.: WOOD

I SOUND MILITARY POLICY FOR The UNITED STATES
- CALLS FOR A MILITARY ESTABLISHMENT SUFFICIENT TO
MEET THE NEEDS HOUR AND ONE CAPABLE OF
SUCH IMMEDIATE EXPANSION AS WILL RENDER IT ABE
ouATE TO MEET THE WITH FIRST CLASS
POWER ., ~
1he spirit OF people and traditions are against large
standing army The question before establishment mill
ary Poy that will give in times army
our peace the garrisonng of the Philippine Islands,
the Hawaiian Islands, the Panama Rico and reasonable
force OF mobile troops within the of the United
States ....
At the same time the battle power should elastic as to PER
NH ITS QUICK EXPANSION TO FULL STRENGTH and
addition the formation of organizations that conunc
ton with the militia could organize thou
sand men and officers the FIRST DEMANDS OF WAR
WITH FIRST CLASS POWER e,.. ..~...8n=~
Ibis means that must provide from which to draw
tour hundred and thousand case of
with first class which threatens occupation of
portion of our territory ....-. -"
WARS COME WITH GREAT sUDDENNESs JJndevel-
oped and unorganized military of very
lime required develop them and PEACE ALONE GIVES
THE OPPORTUNITY FOR PREPARATION
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-15
Our Banking System
a Panic Breeder

BY WILLIAM L. DOUGLAS, Former Massachusetts
- YRS is THE ONLY WHICH SUFFERS
n FROM MONEY PANIcs. SYSTEM IS A
- PANIC BREEDER AND THE BRUNT
l. cry AND HARDSHIP WHICH PANics BRING FALLS UPON
THE WAGE EARNER IT WAS HAS BEEN so IN
EVERY PANIC KNOWN. z=.stsu
hen such crisis the land RECEIVES
EARLY WARMING Under unscentifc scattered reserve w
tenn it imperative that he PROTECT HIS RESERVES
lie knows that the time coming when deposors be clamor
ing for cash So he calls all outstanding can and efs
for gold his fault do this It tho
HIS OPERATIONS
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-15
FINDS GOLD WHERE Toll ( /
Directions Left by Man Who Died Six.
teen Years Ano

Directions Left by Man Who Died Six.
teen Years Ago. 49,.
Mayfield. Calico to the bald peak
and wait until the setting sun casts the
shadow of the dead redwood; then dig
where the shadow ends"
Such were the directions received by
Steve Perkins. woodchopper of the
Alpine district. He is now richer by
$500. for the money was there in gold.
Twenty years ago Perkins saved the
life of Nathan Comstock, an eccentric
resident of Woodside, and the letter
just received was written by Com
stock. who died sixteen years ago.
While the letter bore no identifica-
ton other than a San Francisco date
stamp recently affixed in the postoffice
of that city, Perkins believes that it
was posted by the executor of Com
stocks estate. "Iy&9 3: 49,.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-15
BILL. FOR NATIONAL ANTHEM.

Levy Wants Law to Boom Our Patriot
ism.
Washington.-A joint resolution to
make the "Star Spangled Banner the
official anthem of the United States
was introduced by representative Levy
Of New York. It also provides
'"That whenever the Star Spangle6
Banner is played on any occasion at
any public place where persons be-
longing to any branch of the govern
ment service are present they will
stand at attention and all other per-
sons will stand. such positions being
retained until the last note of the an
them"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-15
The Tramp's Golf Ball.

tramp and Il golfer met on the
green.
My good man. said the golfer in
anxious tones. have you seen a golf
ball hereabouts? It's my last ball, and
II lose it | shall have to give up my
days game and return to town."
The tramp. villainous looking in
dividual, answered:
mo, boss. amt seen no golf ball,
but I've got one in my pocket that
brought from home what don't mind
sellin' you for a couple Of dollars
New York Times.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-15
CANNON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
ATLANTA. cE0pc,a

AIMS AND METHODS.
:. The aim of this school is to do prac-
tlcal work In helping men towards src-
cess IN the ministry. It's course of study
is rs broad and practical; it's ideas are high.
us work is thorough; it's methods are.
lresh. systematic clear and simple.
COURSE OF STUDY.
=, The regular course of study occunies
tnree years. and covers the lines of work
IN the several departments of theological
instruction usually pursued in the lead
ing theological senainaries of the country,
EXPENSES AND AID.
Tuition and room rent are free. The
apartments for students are plainly fur
nlshed. Good board can be had for sever
collars per month. Buildings heated by
stean m. ~
a from loans without interest, and
gl1ts OF friends, are granted to deserving
STUDENTS who do their utmost in the line
OF self-help. No young man with grace,
gifts, and energy, need be deprived or
tne advantages now opened to him fr
this Seminary For further particulars,
address
THE PRESIDENT,
Cannon Theological Seminary,
Atlanta, Georgia.