MARTIN COLLEGE AN ENDOWED SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN Established 1870 PULASKI, TENN. W. T. WYNN, President Located on main line of the L. & N. R. R., (eight passenger trains daily) in the beautiful "Blue Grass" region, so famous for health and scenery. Cultured community. All departments. German Director of Music. Conservatory, College and University trained teachers. Two excellent Literary Societies. Good Pianos-new Grand for recitals. Correspondence invited. Forty-first session begins Sept. 20, 1911. Write for catalogue. Address, W. T. WYNN, Box 11, PULASKI, TENNESSEE THE FITZGERALD AND CLARK SCHOOL TULLAHOMA, TENNESSEE On the Cumberland Plateau, 1070 feet above sea level. Superb main building-New and up-to-date gymnasium, with swimming pool. Sixteen-acre campus, athletic field, tennis courts, etc. THOROUGH PREPARATION for the best colleges and universities. We seek to develop good habits, and the qualities that go to make up a WELL-ROUNDED CHRISTIAN MANHOOD. For Catalog, address FITZGERALD & CLARK, Box W, Tullahoma, Tenn. LAW SCHOOL OF CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY Lebanon, Tennessee Next term begins first Wednesday in September. Students entering then finish with LLB degree in one THE BRISTOL-NELSON SCHOOL FOR BACKWARD, FEEBLE-MINDED and NERVOUS CHILDREN LIMITED TO 15 PUPILS Each child receives individual attention. Homesickness unknown. Elegantly appointed building-electric lights-steam heat-large grounds. Endorsed by Southern Medical Association. Prices reasonable. Articulation a Specialty. Health record. Address MRS. AVA BRISTOL-NELSON, Supt., Murfreesboro, Tenn. LEBANON, Castle Heights School, TENNESSEE An institution that has achieved national distinction in a decade. At the forefront of Southern schools in character-building, Equipment, and Clean Sportsmanship. Classical, Scientific and Commercial Courses. Number limited to 150 guarantees individual attention. Certificate admits to prominent colleges, North and South. Healthful location. Six handsome buildings. No saloons. Cigarettes prohibited. Gymnasium; swimming pool. Magnificent athletic field; cinder track, gridiron, diamond, etc. Rates, $350. For catalogue and information address THE HEADMASTERS, Box C. In writing to advertisers please mention Watson's. The Bessie Tift Girl— Makes the right kind of woman. She learns to think for herself; she is educated, not merely told things. She is an individual member of the college family, not merely "Freshman No. 49." She learns something besides her books-to be a good housewife, for instance. And she'll be healthier in her last year than in her first. A post card will bring a catalog and a letter from Forsyth, Ga. DR. C. H. S. JACKSON, President FISHBURNE A home-like school with able instruc- VIRGINIA INTERMONT COLLEGE CHARTERED AS VIRGINIA INSTITUTE For catalogue address, Music School Terms, $200 to $300. J.T. Henderson,M.A. President Box 116, Bristol, Va. Give Your Boy an Automobile Education It will be worth more to him than if you placed a thousand dollars to his credit in the bank-he might squander the money, but he cannot lose his education as an automobile expert. We have young men yet in their teens, earning as high as $150.00 a month. We can teach the automobile business. in your own home, in 12 weeks. Under our plan we furnish each student with a small model of an automobile, and we employ all our students the day they enroll. Part of the cost to learn is not payable until we place our graduates in positions. Get your boy started right in life by giving him a trade that will pay a high salary and insure his always having an income. Write for our descriptive plan No. 100 and copies of letters from graduates now employed. our FRANCIS BRILL Choice Seeds GROWER AND DEALER HEMPSTEAD, L. I. NEW YORK For Gardeners, Truckers and Plant Growers In writing to advertisers please mention Watson's. Send Your Boy or Girl to Me If they are ambitious, desirous of @ & The Goal of Success & t "N° EDITORIALS ✰ By THOS. E. WATSON The Story of the South and West (Copyright by Thos. E. Watson, 1911.) CHAPTER VIII. OW, Quint, tell us about als? How did they hold property? In that jocose tone President Cleveland used to address L. Q. C. Lamar, Secretary of the Interior, during Cleveland's first-and creditable-administration. (Our readers may not need to be reminded that the affairs of the Red Men, in the territories and on the reservations, at that time almost monopolized the attention of the Department of the Interior. The other department ranked the Interior, and Lamar was the last to be called on for his report.) What "Quint" Lamar may have had to say to Cleveland's cabinet about the Cherokees, the Choctaws, the Sioux and the Apaches who survive the encroachments of the great white race, we do not know; but it occurs to me that the "Story of the South and West" will be incomplete if I do not tell you "about the Injuns.' At present, we will consider none but those of Virginia. How did they live? How did they govern themselves? What were their manners, customs, beliefs? What was their position in the human family? What was the "standard of honor?" What was their code of mor Mr. Jefferson tells us in his Notes on Virginia, that the Powhatan Confederacy, south of the Potomac, contained 8,000 square miles, 30 tribes and 2,400 warriors, the whole population being estimated at 8,000. As these are the Indians who immediately concern us, to them we will confine our attention. The Emperor, whose official title was Powhatan, was eighty years old, at the time Jamestown was built by the whites, but he was still in possession of great physical and mental powers. What surprises one is, that he did not exterminate the English when he had them in his power. From the first, he appeared to anticipate the progress of events, for he repeatedly asked the whites when they meant to go away. From the permanent character of their buildings, he must have known that the English had come to stay. Yet this powerful and long-headed ruler of the Red Men not only let pass the opportunities for slaughtering the strange intruders upon his domain, but he saved their lives, again and again, by feeding them in timeof famine. With a few worthless |