University of South Carolina Libraries
lot* { . N F ESTABLISIIED 18615 NEWERY,_._.,FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1897. TWICE A WEEK. $1.50 A Y RA1 ER IS. A l Able 'aper a. the 1,1st Aumitil Metletin of ite State Teachei' ARoc I r. P -. Mont, .jadies and Gontle Tho oflicial notification that [ was oxpected to propatro t papor for this OCcasion, - assigned s tho subject "Ih) dut.ics of it School Commission 1. The Irinted progranno mon tions "Tho Most important duties of the School Commissioioner." I will divido my subject into two va-ts: 1st. What is expected of a School Commissioner. - 2nd. W11hat I voncoivo to bo the duty of the Sehool Commissioner. The10 School Clomimissionor is ox pvctod to be iln his oflico whlnlovor iyono calls, and to visit 1tho schools at the sumo time; to (10 twolve 11monthis work inl each yeair and en coura1ge toheti people ill the idva'..-Wilt, iho wholo work Caln bo )gfomjIled in it row wo0Iw.Al4d6'Tnoro w ork and of it higher ordr, a11111 th averigo logislator, and yet oncourago him in the notion that Io is nll econl -011ist ill Voting such ia pittallco to the School (ommissiollo, and so much for himsolf; to reconcile differmces and pltso both partios', ill it nelighibo-hlood wIenl thoy aro. neiarly equally divided and equally 1'nyiolding; to go contrary to the law and approvo illegal school warrants in order to correct the neglect or (nrllossness of tetchors and ruiStoes! who did not comply with the law; to endorso for his own county it first rato grado cortificate given in anoth ir county although 11(tho applicant in ia few lines spelled obligod with a "t" and refer with a "n'". It will thins bo soon that the first diuty of a School Connissioner is to o lible to say "No," and to nman it Wh1en 110 sNUYs it. 'i'ho m1ost law a biding porFon in the Stiato should bo thoso in chargo of the eduicntion of youth. '.I'he person who tviees the child to disregard constitilted atith ority or to think itL manly or bravo Lo dofy or override the law, is an m i lnSti-R( Of a beneit. Tlho eChool Commiissionler shoildtl tlake the school law as his ciart., usurp no aulthority which is not givon to him andl( disechargo his dulty "wvithouc folr, favor or prejudice." H lo should 111)1101(1 as far as is within his powor the authority of tho trustoes within their sphoro, and th teachers inl thiris, anld fsliolid serous1 difliCUltiOS is, s t 1 I tOhem settled before the CoItyoard of E'xamninorf u o b all tile ser ises td dlignify of anyl ot her c'oinrt. lle' shoul onidea'ivor cltorr'1y to delinet the duties of overy' 0110 anid thereb)y lbring ati)lt syst em andiu lharmiouls atiOnl. H Iis oill'co should be0 neat lv' kept awli made com. forIt able, e'specially in w iter whenm plt~oirn, imeluding ladies, oftein rido a long 1 istanee t.iroughi the cold. The otlice is niot, the private sanfctumlY of thle School Coimmnissionler, buit, bo longs to) the school s4ystemI of t.he coiuty; anad t eachlers anld others shoul be0 cord1ially receivedi anmd made(1 to feel at home there. Theli School Comlmissionber should1( k.op his )ooh{s wIV itilte sanoit ineaitness alid ('Irrec.tness as8 tilt muerchialt. or man-11 ni'act urer, and blanillco shtst shiol la bo struck oil' from time to' time, (omlce ia mionlth, if p)ossible) and the voucheLrs compareil'd wit hi 1.11 b.ook to um mt till ent ries are corret. 1He sh, d freognontly comtpare hooks withI tl he resurer and1( both patt ios b)rinlg the balances so that anly d iscre I Jp~y cant be gnickly discovered, andit 8 <Ihloonts nood( never b)o takeni too ft i' back. All persons~ rcoivinlg apl p)roved watrranits should be reqjuired1 to receip)t on the book. It. is a maml ter of cou rtesy in buisiniess as well as socil circles to repl)y to till letters recetsive'd. The11 School Commissioner shlid aniswer his correspondlents p)romtlPty and keep a copy of eachl let ter ats a r'eedrd ini hiis otlice. Thlxis will save t roul)e ini thle intm ure, onablo him ii1 o traic and1 atccounit for every wvarrant:. recei ved or forwtirded tand chieks t.ranismit ted, andit be a protect. in to himi, (siaCtlly should it he neicessary for h im to account for a mi: siing wllrrQ(-. or vorify his postag a c c i n'ts elo should visit the schools (bu without notice) as often as possible note carofully the discipline, modi of instruction, condition of building how furnishod, etc., and before loav. ing make a short address. Should the School Commissioner speak plain ly, clearly, emphatically in simph langauge, an impression will he mad( on the miuds of the children, and ht can ofton strengthen the teacher by illustrating the result which wil accrue from the nog!uct of somt1 study, or careless deportment. He should encourage the county Teacb ors' Association, takp. an active parl and endeavor to give the discussions v broad and liberal scopo,and render ti mooting, pleasant socially as possible, Ry lilving theso mootings in differoni pa's Of the conty the influenco car jo oxerted in ovory neighborhood and recruits gatherod in. This plar will also romovo all fooling of isola. tion on the part of the schools and cause the peoplo to remember that they are a part of the educational system of the count,y, and througU the county, that of the State. Ht should frooly use the columns of th( county papors in ordor to koop overy one postod, and give notico when h< oxpoets to bo absont from his offico lie should ho in his offico overy day (when not visiting the schools), if possiblo, and always koop tho oflict opon on Saturdays, when not attond ing the mootings of the Tot'chers Association. Tho School Commissioner wlc faithfully discharges the dut ie ouinmerated above will have his tinu compoletcly occupied, (the book keep. ing alono being worth more than is paid to the School Commissioner ir many of the counties) and yet h< will not have touched on what is perhaps, the most responsible part.ol his dilties. Whero edietion comimene.s ani whoro it ends is a prObloill whicl never has been solved, and never wilE 1w. The inquiring mind is ovei learning somothing from books, tfhc attrition of mind against mind, an( even from inankimnato objets. W( are told that tho "hoavens declare" certain fact, and the "firimmniul showeth" another. Every mai exerts sione influenco for good or foi ovil. The head of the school system especially if a mian of intellect an forco of elharactor, occupios, perhaps the most. influentitial position in th< county--T do not iofer to polit. ical influence. H:e comes10 in coin. tact wit.h the "ob(1, wvho const,i. lute the isd5(om1, the miiddk( aged, who constitute tihe strength, and1( the younmg, who are the futuri hnope of 1 le counmt ry.'' .1is influenc< is nmot only ini Ihe present, but in th<( future. Hfis association is not only3 with men, hut with Lidios; not 0111 wyithu boys, but with girls. Hte shouli be ai man11 of the hi;ghe.4t chiaracter, courageous enlough to up)hold wvhai is good1 andiu noble and1( truo, evem aWablo)1 to all, polite anmd respoetful t( ladies, and1( as8 !ourteou1 to tbe chill as to thle quieenl on her throne. He should not be a bigotedt sect arian it religion, although p)reforri ng th< church of wvhi lie is au miembo)r aln( "ever read(y to give ai realson for th<n faith that is in him;'" or a bitte. par Lisan in p)olitics, although adhoring to his convict ions. lie shouldl on dleavor to impilress 0on teachoers auni thme peoplo1 that the object, of the t rm education is the develop)ment of th< higher and noblor faculties here, Ib< ultimiatoe salvaution of the individua hereafter, lie should give tono to th<( schocol systom, and( as far as possibh exert a good influence in his county andl in thlis line there is work fcr hitr to do. lIn spito of the impoet us giver 0 t 1he pubhlic schools, the maIinltonanc< of colleges, this mnagn i licent structur wvith all of its improved methods ani varied inistructioni, thle trend of oui civilIization is downward as evidence( b)y tho.following facts t.o wit: Tfhe deCcreasing respo)et, paid1 by clhibIron t.o parents, and( t.he young t< the old. Ministers from their pul p'its anid teachers in their school r ooms are openly declaring thai "parounts now ob)ey their children." Tho decadonce of ti homo idea with its boneficont and purifying in 1int0nce, and substitution thorofor of the hotel and club with the demora lizing tendoncies. The fearftil amount of defaulting and loss of faith in mani's honesty and truthfulness. The increasing amount of drunk onnoss in social circles, and often the absoneo of shame in those who have appoared in the presonce of ladies whilo intoxicated. The use of profano language, oven in the prosonce of ladies, and profano and other ugly language often mado use of in nowspaper controversios, political discussions, and logislativo and other ast mblies. The low or der of reading froquently presentod in newspaipors containing every min ite detail of revolting crimes and do. gradation, cultivating in the young a tasto for the sensational aind impure. The offort from without and with in to substituto a device of man's, in vention for his solfish pu-poso which Uncoulrages all that. is morcenary and solfish in women, in placo of our most sacred and solemn marringe law, a holy sacramont ordained of Go(d by wihich "they twaiI becomle ono flesh" in a ysterions union, a union "until deatl. them (1o pirt" by which all that is pure and noble a'l true and unselfish and lovable in woman is developed, and that po culiar essenco preserved, that uirea soning, faithful love which makes the old mother cling to the wayward son, however degraded; the wiio to the husband through every hardship, overy trial. every woo; which makes woman an ''angl'" "6when tears and ainguish wring the brow," and which mado her last at the Crosh and first. at the tomb when man's reason, con vincing him that all was lost, caused him to seek safety in flight, and do nial. T'ho inereasing disrogard of hu man life rosult,ing in tho great num bor of suicides (the refuge of the moral cowfard) and murders, and Cho Substitution of main's opinion for Uhe stern command of deity, "Whsso sheddeth man's blood by man shall his blood be shed." Our stato has legislated signinst duelling ind every official virtinl ly put under a pteo bond, and yet -a worse condition of things is amongst us, at which our popl at, first looked with surprise, then in difl'orence, and now oneourage. With all of the evils of duelling, More dif iculties w.ro set _._ . hian duels fought; no man need light unless he chose to, and none were hurt but thle princi pal; aind it made meni truthful, brave, cou rteous '1nd( chiv alr ouis. TJhet man wh'o wvoul have shot, an unarmel 'nan11 woul have been piunishmed andh forever disgraced. Tho present condition of things tends to make moni braggarts, rufli-. ans, coward1s, uint ruthfuil; and the vv-y opportunity wvhich is generally desired is to find( thie opponent unm armed. Formerly men fought; niow they kill, assassinate, murder, and nio disgrace and lhttle punishmnent are meted out. Donad nien can tell no tales, and thie sur-vivor testifies whait he wills. Murder has been miado respecta 1b10 andi many Iharablbas' walk proud 13y along liberated amid (lhe acclama - (ions of the crowd in which even gentle women often join, wvhile the blood of the slain is crying unto the Lord for vengenico. According to the verdicts of our juries there is no use for trial by jury or a templo1( of justice with all of its expensive par aphornabai, for the gentle ahuh-like murdoerers (by chance armed for' the occasion) know exact.ly what feroc ions creatures to kill ini order to save themselves anid honefit thie communri ity'. So uniformi has become thie line of defense, so sy.stomnatic the testimony, that it is dilhllt for the p dic to dlecidle who is deserving of pun11ishmnent and1 who is niot; but still murder is raipidlly increasing and( the law-abiding man knowsa not whether (lie nev-t (lay will find him a corpIso, foully miurdered, or a p)ris onor for slaying anot her in defense of his owvn life. In these matters the School Coiiunissioner should takc somne stand and throw his inlluenco on th sido'of right and justieo antid truth as found in the Word of lod, and not in tho changeablo opinions of man1. It is not his (utfy, nor woul.I it bo wise, to ontor into "doubtful disputations," wordy and vohoniont arguments; but ho should bring hIs influenco to boar to uphold tho right, resist the wrong. L, with the teachors, should instill into ,ho young a horror of tho murderous stylo of the prosent, and point out to thom the cowardico and treachery and want of truthfulnoss. Lot us all ondonvor to divert the innds and thoughts of thoso under our chargo into healthier, purer, bettor chan nols, and theoby try to correct and at some futuro day put at erd to the evils now existing and inlcre'sing. Tho importance of tho oflice of .School Commissioner is not appro ciatod b y logislators or people. This is tio partly to ignoritaice of t.e duties, andl(] in part to the fact that in many counties the ofico haits been used as an asylum for the itnfirm, or given as a roward for political soi vices. To correct this the School Commissioner Imlust show what should bo dono by perforIanlce, anId our pooplo will recognizo tho importanco of their work. Brother School Conmissioners! Several m111onthls ago, a strAiger I ap poared among you inl conlvention asseimnbled in Columbia. I met a remarkably intelligent boldy of gon tlemen. Our discussions were marked by ability. each one pressing his point fiirmly but courteu1sly. Our session was hailrniouills, 011, *ur con. clusion unanimous. Most of us art confronted by at political electionl-1l1 by doith. It. is not probable that all of thoso as sem-blod here will ievt next. year. I trust, that our peoplo will recognize your morit and the importance of ihe offico which you hold. And to one and all lot ino tendor ny host, ,%ishes for your success, prosperity an1d happiness. Johnson's Chill and Pe ver Tonic is a QNE-DAY Cure. It cures the most stubborn case of Fever In 24 Hour. About Nowberry. [Darlington News.] A few faet.s about th e pwogressivo town of Newborr) mtay bo ini order just. nowv, as that plaice has very re contly been brought proaiiantly im to notice by the mootinag of the St ato P.ress Association: Newboerry has a large cotton factory of $($00,tt( cap itail with 30,000 spindles, ona tof the hargest and best e(iuippedl mvilIs min the Stato. The town hats also an art(esian wvell, giving forth puro~ wat er, and is just nowv puttinig int water wvorks and1( electric lights. The0 New berry College also, which would be a credit to anay town of larger )ppu lationi, muitst not bO forgotteon. 'This istitult ion is pres.~ided( over by3 P resi donit G eo. Cromer, at highily culIti vatedl and intellectual manat. A anice library, cheamical latbo ratory1 and( so ciety rooms atre somw tof the attrac tionis of this college wh aich has diono so much for Nowborry. Noiwberry, as maany of us know, is a sIairaghold foa Lutheraas, and th at deinmina. tiorn is nowv erectin1g a line no0w brick church at a cost of ab out t1I0,00)0. T[he Newvborry anu the~ (rotweoll H ouse are t he prii pal hotels of the place, aand its the editor oaf lTe News stoppetd at the formaaor, hoe is in a positiona to say that lie was wvellI lIns(ed with the atccomaimodationis. A n othea thing wvhich nuai lbe said to [lhe credit of thle town t nd con ty is that Tillana hats nover Oeen very st ronag thero --the factioins hae been0 pre!tty evealy diividied and1( both sidle. have secu1redi oflices-. M\othiers will find ('hambearlain,t' Cough teamedy ecially vautmlelt (1m croupj andi whoophig cough. it will gIve pronmprt relIef and Is safe aml p)leasanit.. Wet have sold It, for several years alnd It has never failed 14, give IhIa mtost perfect satisfact,(ion. (I. \V. Illeh. airds, I)ntjuesne11, Pai. 80old by \V. F Polhama )rugghit. SAn ICrit Mat'arked it soutIh Carollut, Edit eittoail Work-Stitvepor Must 1ie V1141men-E-lectitt llecomkes Al mont. m; Imporistmt its ''lhnt. of (lovernor. Atlanta Constitution.] Columbill, S. C., Juno 5.-The intention of Dr. James Woodrow to resign from the presidency of the South Carolina collego was inl nouniced in the Contititution to-day. While the ovent is very serious so far as8 the St-ato university is con evrined, it has moro t han ordinary in - torest for several reasons. The election of Dr. Woodrow's slceOssor \ill be by the board of I rustees whielh will 1"C(tivo his resig nation in two wooks, uad polhties may play lin important part. in so1k) <qnarters th sleetion of a governor wvouild not havo mloro import. Wires, SOv1rl of themli, are already working. It is singular, too, that the presidents of both11 the Stato male collego -- Clemso land South Carolilla- should liavi linl nollled their intention of resigning Nithin three days. Thon tho ittaintllmtents of Dr. Woodrow and his standing in the scientific world mako his retirent from all public life ait mat-tr of interst. lie has b111 coIliected with Cho collogo for sOvouteolt y-mtrs, first. ats professor of geology and other att.ur'l scielncos anId for he past six years its pre.1 dont.. 'T'lero vas somio objection years ago to Dr. Woodrow having a chaitir ill the college because of his views on eVolu1 soll, sverl purstons fear ing ho Imlight. ilnenleat) his views ill tho minds of' their sotins, but, ally feeling (if this kind thas long sinco pal1sd mvayv. Whln Dr. Woodrow waf. askld for at sittemnt as to his reported inten tion of resigiking ho replied that for years past Ie had exprossedt . the opinion that a mnan shiloul retiro from th prosidency of a collogo whei io had roachod his allotted fitre scoro yoarm anl(1 ton. He had n1OW just entored his siovontioth yoar and his views in this regard not hav ing changed, lie would tendor his resignatioll to t-1144 triit.ws. Tio collego was ill stich a condition that le could , witi a feeling of HiltisfaC tion and relief, iurn over its manago mt1ent to I SUCCessor. le Was lnX ious to bo relieved of the Cares anld respottsibilit.ios which the prosidelecy involvoed. That the abilities of t.his piminent ilnan who1( has1 workedl so long inl (Georg#iai and Sonth Clarolitna weree carly recgnlized hby t.he highest aui Storify in thet wvorld is shown 1by tihe fact that11 the dayl aifter taking the( do groo of Ph.DI. lit Hetdolberg, at thte age~ of twetnty - soven, hte was waiited onl by a deput aitioni of university dig niitairies and1( offetred a full professor sit;p ini thalt un11ierity3 --I amere y'ou th and a foreigner. But hto 1has wVon manyl hon)iors manit Scietnt ilic Association, of t ho Swiss Association, the Victoria Inst i lute of Lonidon, follow of thte Ameri can1 Assoc.iationt for the1( Adlvancomtti11 of Sciiee, ni ttimbehr of thte Initena tionail Conigress of Gleologists, w hich mieets this summllier at St. Petersburg, antd of othler sentific aissociaitions in Europe, the hionotrs wont in the fi(eld of sence are( 11s manyJi$ asR any1 man11 'l'hto fol lowinig is an1 excellent sketc'h of D)r. WVoodtow wr-itktn by Dri. W. S. Beatn, tnow editor of thte Sotufthen I>resbyvte ria, soon aifter lDr. Wo od row was 'l ected pres)5id(et of the collego: "In flhe old historic city of Catrlisle, 1Englanid, withluin a fow mtiles of the1 Sen ft ish border, Jauneas W~oodrow w as born May 30, 1828. Hius fathter, Iter. D)r. Tihomats WVoodrow, ai naltivo of Pa'iisley, Scol hlnd, antd anl A. MV. o t he ( lsgow 1W liIversity, mit irriedl a lady' of Glasgow, fthe daughter of a dleacotn ill D r. It~a pht Wuirdlaw's "Yonnig Jamnes etited Jlefferson col lege at C.attonsbu rg, Pai., in 18-10, and on1his graiditi4on ht receivedi tho first honor in -an excoptionally largo anid ablo class. "Upon leaving collegO hW taught school for two years, and in 1853 hio at-tondod tho Lawrenco Sciontifi1 school, fit Itarvard university. In January, 1853, ho wts oloctod pro. fossor of natural scienco in Oglo thorp, univorsity, (G40orgill, a position which ho rotaitnod until January 1, 1861. "In 1855r-'5(6 ho was studying in (ortany and took tho degroo of Pl.D. at Hoidolborg (sumilila cmil laudo) on March 6, 18.56. Ito ws married in 1857 to Miss F. S. Bakor, of Mariotta, Ga. "Whilo ho was a professor at, Oglo thorpo ho was oigaged in mission Work imong the fooblo churelos iear Mtillodgoville, and beinig conviiicod that it wahs his dity to preachl roli I gion to thom, ho took up privatoly the full courso of thoological study requlirotl, includiig Roblro,ald Wis licenlsod and lfterwardls ordaiitod to tho ministry it Millvdgovillo, (a1. "lit Novombor, 180), ho Was vlett ud to tho Porkinis pro!'essorship of iataril scionco in conelction with rovolat ion, inl tho l'rvsb tin i'l'lheo logical seminlliry lit Colunlbill, S. C., lild vlitrod onl his (tilt ios J11a1niuary 1, 1861. "Dlarwinl's 'Origin of SIlecivs' Wli published inl , itid lill subse (1uoit biological scioneo had to bo str lied wit'h roforenee to tIto Iypotht esis of ovolition. "From 1861 to 1872 I wits treis-1 uirer of foreign autt domomt-ic mnim sionls, inl connviction with Dr. J. L'vight,on Wilson ats Sve eohiry. "'Ilo Porkinschaia regniti widor thouight ind study. For lorll-y twoity-fivo yours it wis occulpivd by himit, and n i largo numiber ofr minis tors reoeivod to ipirs-is of hlis tin ing. 'Tl Soulh Citiolinla colllge also ciliimd his soerviceli, .utu front 186) to 1872 ho taught. chevmimtry1 and geoology inl thalt insiftiulionl. "lin 1865 Ito becaio (ditor of the Southern PIresbyoritn, which p)OSi fionl Ito still rtlins, though now liaving tho ablo aissist anco of h is son, Jame11S HI. Woodiow. ThM Southorni Prolibytoriain loviow Was also pub lisled by himl) froi IS11 to 188. "Inl 1872 it) wont. to 'uropo with hits family, anid reminled thwro un1til 187-4, rov isit iiig AlkloriVa, Ihowevor, Onl sOV01r11 OCCasHiols. Itotul-itig re freshed and invigoratoll, hto took u1p his worlk with tiunablitod vimrgy. 11o wis often called otn for echsiistical dutivs, boinlg commissiotne1 r to 11h41 gontorail assemlt)y of t hoe chrchl at MempJhis ini 1861, II. Now Orloains itn 1877, at Lou isv illo itt 1879, at Charlestoni in 1880), at AutgulstaI in 1880 antd att Chattt iOOgai in 1889) besi1des his liltendanlilco on the syntod and lit importanit meectintgs of pros bytory. "On)i the 7t h daly of M'lay, 188-I, at ai mnootinig of the Alumni Asssoeint iout of the thteologicl811 semiar lat Co)l r(oues, lil ad(dress on 'El'voluttioni,' andt( d1iscussiont ini the Pj resb ytenlan chuiirch. 'VT posit in ta<o b1(11 y D r. WVood1row wasli thhat e3voluttion, iln some1 form, was p)robab)ly truo; t-hat it lip p)lies prlobablly t.o thle hody' of mn, but inot to isn ttind, and1( that it may 13, recogntized as8 God('s 'plan1 of cro atiotn,' without intertforinhg wi tI an1 thnistic andit ( Chi 'st ian eit e f. aigitted'( the c,hurebi for year11s. IEvo lut ion was dliscutssed int al the courts o)f the P'resbl y toian chuirch fromi 1the session1 t.o Ito genra ass11 o188nbly3. A perfect floodi of ntewspap1er1' and( re vieow articles waIs pouretd for th, and1( D)r. Woodrow from 1his chaIirt, the wilthdraiwal of two professorst his5 (1olguest---a com1131 plt 43 ch 111 ngo int I he boartd of dlirctors, and14 the tempo10 rary closinug of the setmillary3. Frtomt 1 881) to 181 hI owasI prfossor int the South Cairolia uiwtrsily, orenplIy ing I the hitr of gol ogy, 11nd4 froml 1in10 to timei lillinig te chalirs of min lerlohgy, b)otany3, zoology, p htyi ology, atstroomy and1( naiturail philos "'in 1891I, inlt10 he ( rergnlition of t het11 un isiy, hte wais elected( presi dent of th South Carolina college, still retaining his chair of geology. He has publishod very little, chiefly articles in review forim, much as his 'Inaugnal Address,' 1861; 'Uoology ald Its Assailants,' 1802; 'An Exam inittion of Certauin Recent Assault on Physical Sciences,' 1873; 'A Furltier Examination of tho Satie,' 1874; 'Evolution,' .1884; his defense before the synod of Sou(h Carolina, 1884, and his arguient bforoe tho assoill lY it 'Baltilimore, 1888. "Bosides his degroo of PI.D. froi Heidelberg, he was mad an M. 1). by the inodical collego at Augusta, (41a., a y. D. 1 (Iden Sidneoy, Va., and L L.D. by Davidson college, North Carolina. "Dr. Woodrow's Iinid is eminentlY clear, logical, judicially ballaiced and sciontifically inpartial. Never dog iiatic oil opon questionts and nover insist ing on ant opinion bointg ruceot I : la porsonal authority, ho is can did, I.ositivo and outspokun oi m1t tors scientific or religious, on which Is iinld is settid. I Is sty10 of ad - dress is simnple, quietit and polrHpiclu 1u1 risingl at. tinios into intonisity aid strong, but restCrIIineld 01lotionl when the wholo 1111111 is roused to a defolso of what .ho ostooins truth. " When Dr. Woodrow speaks as a sciontist, it is 1as o1N who knows iot tio whole subjoect, for nto sciol l ific Inain would clai) that-- but tilt) host und freshest thought upon it, with the reasons thorofor. "W ho spilliks 1as a religious teacher, it is as 0110 who hoartily 111d loyally believes inl the divinlo it-hor it.y of tho holy scriptires, 'ind who (sdoomlis Ithei ats the mnost. preciouw ivrittago of iankind." Now tlio monientouR (pf uo Onl ill South Carolina is: Who will awvowl sutch a mnan1? Why takc Johnson's Chill & Iver Toiic? Because it cures the most stubborn case off ver in ONE DAV. Now York iItmiathp 1.0tur. Now that. tho Auting sonason linfi vorljo tht sibject of sulitabhlo gow-i for travoling, ya1htinglo and cycling is uipperol-ot. inl tho wol I of falshioll"i. For traveling costimnllo.s, tweed-S anld choviots, ill groY ItIld brown shad(os, are m14o ploplarll 11han1 anty othmr inathrials. Thvy ariv imilo with p1kin ski Its rather alirrower. 11han1 last yea1r. Tho bolt-1-4 is ad Most un1liverlsally usied for th os - ()H tulmes Itd piriety tit1k blousos an) wvorn1 unidor thvim Manly <,f our large houses(' aro't r11 il m ing t.heHe silit a with a n1arr11ow brilid of deci<hdoly con0Itrasting color. '1The semls umd holmis of the skirts, 111so le colllars, rvers1' and1( eis ofl the jaOkelts are1 oultlid with biiraid. S<uino of tho boleros aroi cut up ini ihe back, bnt msost of thtem reach t.o ie waist. line all atroundt. lu and wh1( iiitt storgo tare alwayst~'t lhe ting for yalchltin1g. Theil water~ does8 not spot or shurinik themii and1 t.hey are wvarm wi thout b einrg to heavy. Many of thIese skirts tare made wit.hoiut, anly lining andt are tin ishied airoundt thie botto 0 w1 vith a tr ie 1h11 im11 aot. six 1inches th1,11p. Th'le idon1 (of maltking these bons13 trip)10 i8 to keep the foot, from show~ inig beOtwVon th b1 )0 ot. of thte p ettIi coat and1 the lower edge of thte 8k irt. Some eniting tdresses for oler stond1 of the boloro. PTe body part. of these garmlentIs is umade hl f t ightI fit tig withI sIlit ri p1ple over thlot hipjs and1( in the batck. Thle full caipi slooves5 ar0Ihe linedwt ih silk I, u1suallyI thie sameo a-i thle bl1ous81 wais 18. Inti is wvorn undier it. Thobse garnutt'i.s are ve1ry comIfortab1lle for t.rave'ling' bo-' caulse they giv Vt)erfect freodo and1 111 01180 in usinig thet armsl). MNor'o care is taken~, in m odolin g andl finishIing cyclinug costumes thlan hiorotoforo. Br'I iiantinlo makosk a5 very cool droess for this purpnts amt 111 is welt liked becauiso -I dioes nots catch the diust. Skirts are divided andu not) very idee. 'The bloomerst'I are madolil sctant aro(.und' the hip~s and~~ ji:c'kets5 worn with these co1stu s t are' lP made(1( tight Iittinug in back wvithI loo.so doubIle( brea)istedt front. Weare indtebted t) A. MelDowi.ll &k Co., .1 We'st l1th street, Newv York, for tihe above5 inlformiationi. Th igs firma puibIilsos tihl onfly~ cheapI im. ported faishin ourna lll s sold1 in thIiis conmrity. "'ita Midot die Paris"' is "Frenchi Dr)essmlaker" i.4 $3.00t a ytear, 30( (cents aI copy.) kiach jot)rna give.s ImoniithlyI) a lesson1 onl piractir-al1 dressmaking wvhicht i-i very val nhle to beoth the r. fsinlan mtu