No. 61.
NEW BERN CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C., TUESDAY NOVEMBER. 17. 1908 FIRST SECTION
Ztih YEAST; -- ' ;
v -
OF .
i..or
II 8 S BAILVAY
'CORPORATION COMMISSION GOING"
OYER IBS-COMPANY'S PROP.
eRTT IN THE STATE'S IN.
TERE8T. ' .
'ICX5BID SCHOOL RALLY
rntnn
CUIUII
'The Cenlraet for Convict Labor Will 'have joat been announced. - !
ft'Seen Exnlre. Sot Known Whether! Tho designation; of western banks
It W1H be Renewed or Not The
Betura el Mr." Andrews. Wake J
Cetafy Ahead oa Cotton Crop. I State
Tote. - ' "
Special Correspondence.'
.Raleigh, Nor. 11 The Corporation
Commissioner are making inspection
of put el the Norfolk and. Southern
railway, Seccetarr Brown not beta,
wtth them. During the year they have
been over a good deal of the ground
' in this state and keep extremely veil
tr formed as to the condition of the
road. '';;
r Dr. Wright, one of the Federal ex
perts engaged In the work of exter
minating oattle ticks In Randolph coun
ty has been Bpt dally called by the
Bureau of Animal Industry to go to
Pennsylvania,, where an outbreak oi
foot and mouth disease among ani-
muls ha occurred. Some years ago
there was quite an outbreak in ano
ther state of this very deadly dls
eaee. The penitentiary has for some years
had a contract with Wade ft Morrison
by which the latter takes 150 con
victs. These have been doing railway
grading mainly, for a long time near
: Wilmington and more recently at
ltocky Mount. This contract expireb
t the end of this year and it is not
yet known whether it will be renewed
Or not.
On the 28th Inst, there will be a
Sunday School rally, to which a great
- many Sunday Schools of this county
will be represented at the village, oi
' Cary, 8 miles west of 'Raleigh: ' Mr.
C. B. E2drtdgof the Edenton Street
Sunday School here haa ; been In
charge of the arrangement and It la
the latentnon to devote the day to
exercises, speeches, 'singing, etc. Some
8nnday School will go there witn
all their membership. ,-
Mr, A. 8. Andrews, Jr,, Who some
days ago was married to Miss Sharpies
In Pennsylvania haa arrived here. -
, A very lnteretlng oont'roversary In
' regarj to the hookworm disease. Its
prevalence In this state, etc., haa now
begnn and the matter will no doabt be
thoroughly aired, by both aides. -.
So far as known Wake county is
..head of any In the state in the mat
ter of ftne cotton yield on certain
farms this season when' the crop ts
generally below the average. The fact
that Mrs. Florence P. Tucker's farm
. of 80 acres In cotton will produce
at the very leaat two bales : tu the
.'ere ts an object-lesson'1 of monvjut:
There are other farm's 'near Rl tgi
where the yield - will ' be a'lmost-
great. Thle is due to the- selection
, of the beet seed and to the best or
cultivation and simply shows what can
be dose. ; V ' ' " -
The State Board ; of Caovaeeers
- (Beets here week after next 'to canvas
the returns of the recent election. Not
until then .will the actual figures ot
the vote in the various counties.' be
... know0 definitely, majorities '. having
, been gives In a great many ease In
the published statement to this data.
DEATH OF CAPTAIN GALLOWAY
Wttseralaaed War Yeteraa and Frost
. sweat JUreh gsrojalnq Answer
" V La CaM, - .
The death 4 Obtain St GaHo-
way tk repotted arom 8now hu
home, after several months of impair
d health. The end oaure Friday even-
inr Captain Galloway wae one oi
the noted igre In -Korth Carolina
history, while hardly ' more . than
boy, he ehouldered hi musket and
vent forth to battle for bis right and
county, saerilclng a Ihnb foj- the cause
Which to loved but Wat lost. "
v
v After the war, he -entered bolitlce,
ana. filled several pottHon of trutt,
ad honor, gaining especial dlscontlna
tloa aa eollcltor of the Fourth Judicial
district He wa solicitor for several
years, was legislator at tarlou
tenne representing Greene county In
the last Stat General 'Asmbly.
' CapUla Galloway waa man of large
heart, warm and congenial to all, and
hie death will be deplored by the
whole State. We figure waa a fami
Uar one here, his last visit was
few months ago, about the beginning
f hi decline, where he spent several
days with hie daughter, Mrs. A. P.
tlamll, who haa been residing tn
w Vera for the past two or three
fears. -
Tven ttioee who keep pegging away
--y t 1 1 Vf-n down a f l or two.
60YEIDII DEPOSl
'. TORIES
Government to Place National Forest
Beeelpti In Western Banks for
Use of the Agricultural De-
partmentsY Experiments.
Special Correspondence. :
Washington, Not. 16. The names
of et government depositories which
are to handle the receipts of the Uni
ted States Forest Service, after Dec
ember 1st, when its organization for
the administration of the National For
Jest will be 'removed from WaShing
lton to elx field district In the west.
j to handle the nioneys received from
timber sales, permits for stock graa-
lag and for special uses of various
n the .National Forest la
an Innovation which will mean that
all the receipts of the Forest Service
in the future will be deposited to the
credit of the treasurer of the United
States and made available for circu
lation In the part of the country from
whloo It is derived, within the limits
oftbe amount allowed by law tor
government deposits, instead of being
forwarded to the Treasurer at Wash
ington. The banks which have been
named and which have all consented
to serve the government are located
In the district headquarters of the For
68t Service" at Denver, Ogden, Albu
querque, Missoula, Portland, and San
Francisco. They are as follows:
Western Montana National bank,
Missoula, Montana. Headquarters ot
first district, ' including northeastern
Washington, northern Idaho, northern
Wyoming, and northwestern South
Dakota.
Denver National bank, Denver, Col.,
Headquarters of second district, in
cluding Colorado, southern Wyoming,
South Dakota, northwestern Mlnnea
scta, Nebraska, western Kansas, south
eatern Utah.
First National bank, Albuquerque,
New Mexico, headquartors of thlra
district!, 'including Arizona, Arkansap,
New Mexico, and Oklahoma.
First National bank, at Ogden, Utah
headquarters of fourth district, in
cluding Utah, southern Idaho, western
Wyoming, eastern Nevada, and north
western Arizona.
First National bank, San Francisco,
California, headquarters for fifth dis
trict, including California and south
western Nevada.
Fir-t National bank, Portland, Ore
gon, headquarters ot ' sixth aistrict,
Including Washington, Oregon, a small
part of northern California, and
Alaaka.
The estimated receipts for the Na
tional Forests for the present flBcai
year will be approximately $2,000,000
making the receipts from each of the
six districts range from $275,000 to
$360,000. The depositories will re
ceive all remittances due the govern
ment for use ot the National Forests
after December 1, and deposit them
to the credit of the Treasurer of the
United States. According to the plan
which haa been, approved by the of
ficials of the United States Treasury,
the Forest Service and the officers
of the various depositories, when a
timber sale, stock grazing, or special
use 1 application - Is, made, the forest
supervisor will fill out a . letter ot
transmittal In duitlloate and tell the
applicant to remit the amount direct.
ly to the national bank which Is the
depository for the district Remlttan
ces will be In the form ot a national
bank draft, expreua or post office mo
ney order, and will be payable to the
bank, since forest supervisor are not
allowed to receive money. The letter
of transmittal Is virtually a deposit
llp to accompany; the remittance
The. duplicate copy goes to the dis
trict fiscal agent, All remittance
will be assembled i and .'checked up at
rhe end of each day, single certlf-
eate ot deposit mad out by the bank
and mailed to the secretary of the
tr.iaemry. This almxle plan which ha
required -month toc Treasury official
and officer of, the Forest Service to
peifoot, I one which will expedite
both for the uonr of the National For
eats and for the force In the office
gt tarn district forester, and at the
same time will roske It possible for
the government to deposit the Nation
al Forest receipts ! western banks,
and help the circulation in that parti
cular section ot the Country where It
Is originally spent
C0A8T ARTILLERY TO BE ESLAR
iDN ; .- .
One Company From Each ef Three
Infastry Regiment. Each Com ;
' : pasy Strength t be M MeaT
Special to Journal: ''
' Raleigh, Nov. 14. The company or
Coast Artillery muaUred in at New
Bern by AdJuUnt-Oeneral Robertsoo
Is designated aa the first company
Coast ArUllery North Carolina Nation
al Ouard and before the end of the
year one compfny wilt be transferred
to thl service from each of the three
Infantry regiment and the tour em
panlM will be former Into tbe Coast
Artillery corps. The strength of the
companies will be 63.
MONUMENT TO
CHUSETTS
HASDSOXE MEMORIAL DEDICATED
ING COMRADES AND CITIZENS. A STRIKING A5D
BEAUTIFUL STATUE OFL GRANITE AND1
BRONZE. '
fZi-?1 '-ill - 3 1
3. il f-i& 1
'- ' ' ' ... t
I ., - I
The above cut of the monument j
erected to the memories of the volun
,fr soldiers who He in the National
cemetery. The cut not having been
received -until late last week conse
quently It Is late tor publication. The
jeauty of design, however, is suf
ficient reason tor printing it at this
late date. We publish herewith the ad
Ires of Judge Albert A. Putnam ot
Oxbridge, Mass., Captain of Second
Heavy Artillery, which was delivered
on the occasion.:
In common with all of you who are
here, cherishing remembrance of old
regimental associations, I rejoice ever
so much in the erection at last of a
monument to the memory of our Mas
sachusetts soldier dead here In this
Southern state. To you and to me,
it must seem right, salutary and beau
tiful. As it was said by Webster, af
ter the completion of Bunker Hill
Monument, so may we also not Inap
propriately . even say. "A duty has
been, performed," If ,o, tbe may
we. all. rejoice here together, whether
we be of the old Bar state or the old
Morth ' State. : Assuming, as perhaps
we may, that there prevails here such
a unanimity of sentiment, nothing can
be much more Impressive, gratifying
and heart-gladdening than this simple
occasion. A single thought beyond all
other at this hour must . oeed. posses
u, as . we recall the sanguinacy end
temptations past .and there consider
our mission here today, so peaceful.
and our treatment here received to
day, ao hospitable, and fraternal, unr
dor this Carolina sky. Two score or
more years It Is since I tolled beneath
it In the hot, sultry summer of '64
and almost' tarn overcome as thought
oomee over me of the meaaureleee
dissimilarity of ' condition now aha
then.
It Is one ot tho happiest signs, rather
It la the happiest of all signs of tne
fraternal solidity of one country that
the people ot the northern states, this
their representatives, can come down
here among the people of the south
ern states for the purpose ot erecting
end dedicating memorials to the mem
ory of their soldiers, dead and feel that
they come among friend.
Looking back thea forty year ana
recalling tbe relations ot the .two
greet sections of -the land, northern
and southern, then fresh from fiery
conflict of four years durstlon, bow
little did we dream that at any time
heooe the country would be cementeo
In the bonditf complet union a ft
Is today... Then, to be euro, there wae
peace, arm bad ceased to clash, cam
paign were not In contemplation, eot
dler. weary, were retiring to therr
home and glad to retire and but one
flag wa recognised to'be In authority.
But, Oh! whst sore were bleeding,
what animosities were still alive, what
disappointments were (till felt ana
above all,, what conviction tlll re
mained on the on aid and th other
that on ws Tight and th other
MASSA
VOLUNTEERS
IAST WEDNESDAY' BY SUByiTr
wrong in the tremendous struggle.
How out of so much sadness could
there come friendship? How, out oi
so much antagonism could there come
unity? How out of states discordant
if not dissolved, acrimonluos, of nov
still belligerent should there come
a republic, one and indivisible? None
could quite say. None could forecast.
It was beyond the ken of man to see,
beyond the scope of statesmanship to
desire.
Nevertheless, all the while from the
Inception of the conflict through all
Its entanglements and flaming fleldB
down to the season of ultimate recon
ciliation there was a divinity shaping
our ends, rough hew them how we
might. If he cannot point to this,
that on the other measure of human
device Qn any number ot human de
vices combined which led us to feel
and believe it far better that we
should dwell together in peace as a
people of one blood, we can yet some
how understand what measure ot
Providence it was that wrought tbe
consummation. Who shall say thai
we were not Inspired by the God ot
host to contemplate afresh this con
tinent of our dinlzenship so washed
by oceans on the east and the west,
go laved by Incomparable lake on the
north and bounded so much on th
south by the grand old gulf, with
mighty rivers crossing from their
mountain sources, in every; direction
with manifold mines of untold wealth
still asleep in their rocky beds, with
a soil leaping for culture and forests
primeval beckoning the axe, and all
to tompt the haHds frf-s-common in
dustry, and thus contemplating to see
aod know that - nature herself, here
a nowter else, had fashioned land
and bountifully stocked It for th
abode and growth; the power and hap
piness of one people wider One gov
ernment, the stars and stripes, for Us
onslgn; no star, henceforth to " b
erased, no stripes to be polluted, Its
motto evermore to be "liberty ana
union, now and forever, one and In
separable." ' ' '..
.,' ; Carteret's Tot. ,
A gentleman from Carteret county
gave- the Journal the following offl
clal figure On the vote leading can
dldate. " ' - -
Bryan . 1,152
Taft. V. 1,060
Bryan's majority
Kttc'bln
Cox
'" " .
Kltchln's majority
Thomas
. Hill
Thomas majority
II
. 988
171
1.187:
1 it
ISO
The majorities fur th; comml"rton
ers varied from' 60, C9. , ' I '
-.1 : 1 .-;vS
II
ITS
HIGH
SCHOOLS
DESIRE EXPRESSED FOR A LARGB
DELEGATION TO THE NATION
AL RIYERS AND HARBORS
CONGRESS IN WASH-"
' INGTON NEXT
MONTH.
EjnUOFlHRD CDlItt
Hortlrultiiiist Hutt Gets Information
on Pecan Culture. Two Fire In
surance Companies Added to State
License. High School Increaslne;
ln Attendance. Deep Regret at
Captain Swift Galloway. Raleigh
Wants to Get Into Some BasebeU
Leagne.
Special Correspondence.
Raleigh, Nov. 14. Today the State
Superintendent of Public Instruction
sent out warrants covering the annual
appropriation for rural high-schools,
goes to 81 counties and covers all
the Important counties. These have
from one to four such achoola and tbe
total number is at preaent 159, an
ncrease over three last year. During
the year ten schools were dropped
because they failed to come up to
the requirements of the law, but thir
teen new avchools were allowed and
this brought up the number to 169.
State Horticulturist Hutt has re
turned from a trip as far as Louis
iana, Texas, and Florida and he vieltea
many pecan growing sections, obtain
ing a store of Information which he
will apply to that work in this
state.
President James H. Chadburn oi
Wilmington to the North Carolina
water-way association of which Mr.
Meares Hanlss, is the Treasurer
writes that the annual meeting will
be held December 9th at Washington,
C, at the New Wlllard Hotel, a
room-fauvlng been secured there will
be headquarters. The time waa that
of the National Rivers and harbor
congress. Your Correspondent '' ha
been appointed to represent the state
asoclation on this occaaion and it is
hoped that a stirring .vbgkzqflflfffflm
hoped that a strong strong -).'ct
hoped that a strong delegation will
go from this state.
To the fire companlea doing busi
ness In this state two have been ad
ded, one being the Lumber and the
other the Adirondack, both ot New
York City.
Since the establishment of the High
School here Its growth has been quit
steady and It Is found that the occu
pancy of It new and special build
ing ha greatly promoted It In every
way. The auditorium ha become
quite a headquarter for school life.
Next Thursday there will he what in
this part of tbe country is called
corn shucking and in New England a
husking bee, and in this a number oi
well known men And women will take
part, aided by the children. '
Deep regret Is xprd here at the
death of Captain Swift Oalloway ot
Snow Hill. He had been to poor
health aome time. North Carolina did
not contain more genial soul than
he, end when in the legislature he
wa always the life of that body. He
had been a aplendid soldier and wa
a lawyer of much ability and as soli
citor won a very high reputation.
Edward Carlton Duncao, eon ot
Mr. B. C. Duncan, so widely known in
the state died lata last night at hie
home here, of typhoid fever and the
burial will bo el Beaufort, the old
home ot the family. A number of the
relatives are present from other eee-
Raleigh baseball sane here not giveat
up hop that thl city will get into
the League of North Carolina and
South Carolina teams. Raleigh le
flue ball town aod le so recognised
everywhere..
Father Bleed Fall to Save Sen
New Haven, Conn., Nov. 11 Trane-
uslon of blood as last reeort to eav
the life ot James Richard, nearly a.
phyxlated by Illuminating gas k few
days ago, baa tailed. The patient died
lu the New Have0 Hospital this af
ternoon. Richard's father gave blood
for the operation.
11200 Fire at Flysoth.
A special to Washington, N. C, Wee
senger, November 16th from Plymouth
N. C, nays: - - .
Fire of unknown origin deatroyeo
two (tores aod part of the hotel yes
terday at He The two itoree,
brick building, occupied by Sprulli
Bros, and H. A. Blount, dealer In
general merchandise, were totally de
stroyed. Th front ot th hotel waa
burned out Total Ice, lli.000 fully
edvtred by Insurance.
,
. Ine salaried choir, the alnger ar
oct alar paid la notee.
SODDEN DEATH OF
. COT DOCKET!
Noted Educator, and Superintendent
of Negro Normal School Dies"
While Talking to Friends.
Special to Journal :
Raleigh, Nov. 6. Captain John W.
Duckett who served in the Confeder
ate army had been forty years an edu
cator, who waa tbe first superinten
dent of public instruction pf this coun
ty, and for several years in charge
of negro and Croatan schools died
very suddenly this afternoon while
seated In a chair at the entrance to
the Bupreme court room. He waa talk
ing with deputy clerk Seawell of the
Supreme court and wa laughing when
be auddenly said.. "My Ood, what's
the matter with me" and his head fell
back. Ex-Judge Walter Montgomery
came in that moment' and aided In
placing Captain Duckett on the floor,
held .his pulse, and said he's dying
now,- State Auditor Dixon and other
physlelans arrived in a few minute
but death bad come in a minute.
Captain Duckett had Just ftnished his
report on the negro normal schools
and given It to State Superintendent
Joyner, hi chief, who put It In hta
pocket to take to Atlanta. Captain
Duckett's age was sixty-five. He
leaves a wife and four children, a
daughter here being critically 111.
Bradstreefs Trade Report
Special Correspondence.
Richmond, Nov. 13. Bradstreet's
Saturday will say for Richmond and
vicinity: In' trade circles generally
an optimistic feeling is noticeable and
more inquiries are being received.
Manufacturer of building and dimen
sion lumber and hardware report In
creased orders and prices show an
advance. Machinists and mill supply
dealers report a more active demand,
tobacco ia being marketed In larger
quantities throughout the district and
prices compare favorably with those
of any recent year. Cooler weather
ha been favorable for the handling
ot fruits and produce and dealers in
this line anticipate an active demand
from now until the holiday season.
Retail trade has been retarded by
warm weather but shows some im
provement as tbe season advances. Col
lections show some improvement, but
continue slow, especially in the ten I
tory where cotton Is the staple crop,
as planters appear to be holding their
produce in anticipation of higher
prloes. Inactivity of between seasons
prevail in the wholesale dry gooda
market, however, some filling in or
ders are noted. Dealers In confection
erles, fancy groceries and holiday
goods report trade as active, though
below a comparative period of lasi
year. Building shows leas activity as
the wlnter season approaches. Rail
road reports show fewer idle cars.
We carry H. A R. and Nltro Hnntei
single-barrel guns, and L. C Smilk
Remington, Stevens, Itklca, Bine Grai
and Knickerbocker double-barrel. gnns
with and without hammers. J. S.
BASNIGHT HARDWARE CO.
J. E. Latham's Cotton Letter.
Special to Journal.
Greensboro, Nov.' 14. Tbe market
thle week has been steady and price
closed well up to th highest ' point
recently seen. . Considering th fren
zied speculation that is going on at
the stock exchange and the produce
exchange, It aeema remarkable that the
market does not respond more, In
keeping with the wavee of optimist
that now overspread this country
and to a leaa marked degree, the
world. Some ; explanation may be
fonnd In the tremendous movement
of the crop which surpaases all re
cord thl week. There is a more
favorable speculative sentiment to
ward cotton in the north than seem
to extat eleewhere end the market
wonid be lower but for Wall Street
bafsog. The erop l undoubtedly a
vary large on and the consumption
I not expected to be over the average
of recant year therefore somebody
must tak car of large surplus ana
carry It Into next crop. Some people
belle? that the relative low price
and tbe laws of chance warrant pur
chase. Those who wait upon this
view should start with large mar
gin of patience because a big crop I
aanrcd and trad ha not yet recover
ed to healthy bast. . Another thing
against cotton 1 th high price ot all
sorts of .food-stuffs. .
Dreeght Came Thirst -
Wtterburr. Conn.. Nov. 16. Some ot
the oddities ot a scarcity and foulnei
t water ht r are milk chasers, spong
bath, dlahwaahtng one dally, Insteae
ot thrlr; feeding of pnmpkln to
tock to allay thirst, the carting ot
spring water mile In the country dta
trlct to save cattl life, the arrogance
of the private well owner whoe
charity la now a great booui the cas
eation of all temperance, lest the raw
material give out
There eeara a certainty that the
Naugatuck Yalley'g Industrie wttj
close if there are no rain ia twelve
day. , .
If
Hill
it
0EBEDIlfl03(l,i
COMMERCIAL SALESMAN F JJUEs'T:
MONO SEIZED BY THl'6 MB , '
BED OF A LARGE SUM OF '.
MONEY! A DIAMOND
RING AND WATCH ' jJ '
TAKEN.
WILL SOE NEWS INDOMiB
Ex-Justlce Walter Montgeeaery Witt
Brings Actlpn The 'Paper fez
Slander. Missionary Initttnte el J1 '
Protestant Chnrche. Repriare. ft
Henry Harvey, p
Special Correspondence.
Raleigh, Nov. ia, Today .coroner
Separk held an Inqueet on the .body
of S. W. Smith, a traveling man trooa
Klohmond.'vhose 'body.' 'tiie fiacjg
broken, was found yesterday iterates ,
In the state granite qurry,a mile east
of the capltol. He waa In hip eeUrt
beeves, on one side ot the quarry at .
the adge ot a deep pool ot water,
his overcoat, outcoat being oa nbttan
on the other side of the quarry' and
some 60 feet higher, than the body.
On the left side of the face then
wore all the sign to show the) body
had been dragged. "There were
bruises on the shoulder of the) same
character. Smith registered at th
Yarboro house Friday night. little
under tbe influence of liquor, ud
paid his board In advance. He was)
i t the hotel Saturday evening and got
his room key. This waa found 'om htg .
person. He had at leaat $80 tn money
Friday night, also a handsome gold
watch and diamond line.' Oa his per
son only $1.00 wa found. It Is) be
lieved he was drugged tn the tender
loin district, robbed, taken to the
quarry and . thrown, down Saturday
night. A policeman saw him near the
State Capitol a little before midnight
Saturday night, and Smith said he did
not know hi way about the city.; HM
body was' taken toRichmond by his
employer .today. . v. ..
J. T. Sevry, of Richmond came her
after tbe body of Smith and went with
tbe coroners Jury to the quacry whlchv
1' directly In front of the Nations
cemetery. - -'; ,! '-.;
It ia learned that Justice Welter
A. Montgomery will sue the New aa .
Observer Publishing Company for
large sum of money, damage claimed
for publishing Tom Dixon' rtlde s
bout hiin. As yet the mount 1 pat
known. This 1 writ in the ett '
courts. The writ by Montgomery.
ainst Dixon la In the federal court. ,
The missionary Institute of all the
Protestant churches and Primary
school In Raleigh began today, wtta
about 400 atudente taking (he peelal
training couree. ,, . .
Insurance Commissioner Young ha
returned from New York, where ke
waa with a committee to consider' the .
beat way of ascertaining the eolveacy
ofsu rety companlea and to ucerUla
the expenses of fire Insurance eon-,
paalee. . . ;
Qovernor Glenn left for Charlotte
today to attend the State CoavMtloa
of Mayor. Before leaving he granted
further reprieve to Henry Harvey,
who murdered a man . In Richmond
county, to Decwmber lTth. -, -
- Canning the Pig Sqaeei
Wlnatead, Coon., Nov. le. The tat
st fad of phonograph owner her hi
attending hog-butoherlnge and can
ning the pig's squeal On. a record after
it la stuck, the only part of the porkOf -aot
hereafter preserved.
TBI ATHENIAN.
Student el the Graded teheoi JfceM
., Bpleadi UJUad laeahec.
Thar has com to our deafc, the AXe.
enlan, the organ of th graded echeol,
Good a haa been, the magartno ie
mod by th atudeoa la the past e4 '
we cast no discredit oa their eeTorb,.
Tbe Athenian le a marked advaaoa
It will be la general. diatrlbaUdg h '
morrow and we. do not he list ba
say It will -very agreeably euxprie V
reader and we hope It will etaMa
more publio Interest la the graded
choot. . .
Th pre work waa doae by Ct
Richardson Printing company, naiie
I neatne'and aUractlreneea of Ue tv
I tie book add hot Rule W the Valae
of the magatlne. la all way it l
credit to th young people MS we
0
m
bespeak for thle fin enterprle a fv ,
eral patronage ot the public U t J
not be money thrown away aer t'r
in charity a it ia oommocly lacva
but there will be Value reoaivtl evarr
time.
ft will go to the larger daati l
Institution In exchange and : J r
doubt be a valued contemporary.
Try J. 8. tXZ'.Z:
CO, for ran l.:"y
PS '