University of South Carolina Libraries
Expansi,n of Its Work and Its Splendid Facilities. Ith. A i o' thte s-everal hace a:ma te d- ee . Arts. Science. Law. Engineering civil and electricali and' Pedagogy~'. offered. with the nt>t liberal choce of studie- and the widc-t elcc .Ave opportunity. The faculty has re cently enlarged and increased the fa cility for post-graduate work. and has placed the opportunity for such ad-1 vanced university study within reach of all who may desire it. and who cannot go out of the state to obtain :t. Every year the college has a number of students working for post graduate degrees. Its chemical biological. and physi cal laboratories are well equipped and have each a master teacher at its head, and the college library, with its ;ooo volumes, is the delight of a student's heart. The college offei special induce ments to ambitious :oung men and women in is generous provision for :he conferring of scholarship; -n meritorious studems at the close of each session. Five of these schola -hips are ion-frral upon istinguih ed member< *f the freThman clas: aur in the sonhmre claTi and brttee in the hmnicr cla,.-. In additi.n ~o these sch lar-hips. by'. an .\et -h 1eneral asemh!y in 1904. two -pecial nrmtal scholarships for men teachers are given to each county in the state. the vail-. of each heing 'quivale::: to M. This gift cannot he regard( d as a charity-far from it. The money will be paid back to the state a thousand fold in the better ment of the common schools of the state. which are established and main tained solely for the purpose (or should he) of rearing good citizens - men and women whose lives shall be devoted to the common weal. The men w~ho honestly accept these schol arships are not accepting charity. hut are simply being partly paid 'in advance for the hard work, the self sacrifice, the grind to which they sub tect themieelves for the good of the state. SThe teaching force of the facuity numbers sevente-m professors, ad uinect pr!ofessors. andl inst'etors. each of whom is a specialist in his *wn dlepartmetnt. and has enjoyed the rope. Th pr4det facl:y and: citze. died. s !su te te e e ami t' the: tate is inealcnlable..\ its mteeting in June the board o rs tees elected as hiis sutcces sr Pr.i GordI a I. MoI"re. a Virginian by birth and a South ('aro linian by yea'r of service. Profess r Mooreis gentleman and a scholar, a man o high chat-acarL. tf great mena strength and vig r. and of long;x perience in successful teaching. He also has a worthy reputation a- a great Baptist preacher. The chair Of adjunct pro(f es sorf of English in the University of Wash English has also been established, and Mr. H. C. Davis. a South Carolinian ~..d a graduate of tihe South Car'lina college. and( last session a teacher of english in the University o.f Wash ington. at Seattle. was in June e-.ec: ed to till this chair. The college is :' he congratutlated upon(t securinag hi-e service5. IiIis ,uccess as a t eache' isassutred. The advantages offered t., :1:' y''mn tm-n K the state by such a:n int1 titut in are ivaluable. His Own Brother. The n ted solIdier and hiistnrs. Teod re A:.ukiat Dodge. was euc-. ein Berlin. and at a dinner par:y. 'onos of German militarv disci r rm th- c'umry. and I have c me .rae e req ed I fI at int and passed on,. TIhe lietenamt c(mngrattulated him - n his escape. le hiurried home imd put on his inifirm. Duty late that afternoon called him before the Trouble. Governor Chamberlain. of Connec ticut, at a dinner in Bridgeport to the Philippine commissioners, condemn ,d the practice of extricating one's self from a trouble by casting the trouble upon another's shoulders. "Don't be like the man with the ram."' he said. And then. as no one seeme1d to understand his allusion. eent on: "he man I refer to stood in the middlI .f a I,nelv road. holding by :I masa.:vc crot)ked harns a huge ! ye olige1m.' hc sa,id to y. 1 -hly iing !l: :his ram en 10- rt eu a m : I - l , : Ie in,- . ai.1 I 7 id .:) >vi ..har I. .. IIIt a d ie Tll ee. As long as youi stand in front him. he hiin a is horin :irmly, he C:m'T hur1 y1 . Good-by. 1 hope vou!ce. As hiekv as o stavd ien frn getting rid if him.' 'Then the man vaulted the fence and dlisapp1earedl. The youth, clutch ing th- ram's horns desperately, look eri 'e: and diwn the road. He had ever see a sot so desoi ate and What is DR. JAMES' IRON BLOOD AND LIVER TONIC? -).Im.' Iron Blood andti..iver T.eyatrue t nic and hIi ifood Ie e It increases the appetite. h ie wehil 'I y v m. by n ioi''. . J am rj l: nt' 'Liver Tnie ,:'w the 't body iot.' - he Ilooked aifter--ite liver. A :opid iver means impure blood. a h)ad ' mpliexion, andI a dull eve andl brain: ,* y' u can see the great nte ce--ity v f an active. healthy liver. Th e ma'menit y'our liver fails to act every organ suffers. Your sto~mach a:ti dlige'stive organs b)ect meit affect ed. The gates of the citadel of life are* thra wn wide copen, and diseases fevery d escription attack the body. D r. Tames' I ron Blo od and Liver T1'nic enntains a laxative druig. which act, - n the liver. relieving billions ne- and cures chr'nic c 'n-1:pation. W -:ill further, and we :mn wvhen :.'e - i, uffering frnm c ': tip)a :t - nvariably the:r.gestioni he ood faits ta niourish and n. Dr.an' i Jamet.' I ron Blood n .1Ver IT..tires itndie'st ion and epsia. It causes t he food1 you asuhi!ate, aind the process of n .u-: i; s ag.ain active. Nine-tenths prieo pie stiffer from indigestion :.t:nation: tothese we recomn men.i th'e great Tonic compound: Dr. James' Iron Blood and Liver Tonic. T'nr sae by all cdruggists. Wood's Seeds. Crimson Clover Sown at the lasf-orking o! the Corn or Cotton Crop, .nre an.1XII will wonder fuilly inwrea-w thle yield andqu itv 'f corn ( r other cropsi follow it. It also makes splendid winter and spring grazing, fine early green feed, or a good hay crop. Even if the crop is cut off, the action of the roots and stubble improve the land to a marked de gree. Write for price and special cir cular telling about seeding etc. T,W.Wood & Sons, Seedsmen, RICHMOND, - VIRGINIA. Wood's Descriptive Fall Catalog, ready about August 1st, tells all about Farm and Vegetable Seeds for Fall plant ing. Mailed free on request. SPECTACLES Carefully and Accurately Fitted at Daniels& Willianisoi, JEWELERS. Illinois Central Railroad DIRECT ROUTE TO THE ST, LOWS EXPOSITION, TWO TRAINS DAILY. In em:: ] n\. & A. R. R. & .y . .:- - Ar St .Loui 7.08 I cave AXtlat:t 8.a:: .\. 31. rrive S:. :I 7.08 A. M. Leave Atla:ata 8.0 P. M. Arrive St. Louis 7.36 P. M. With Through Sleeping Cars FROM ROUTE OF THE FAMOUS "DIXIE FLYER" Caryn the oly morning sleeping car fromn Atlant:: to St. Louis. This car :eas....:..vile daily. 8.0g p. m...Ata:mta 8:: :: T.. giv-ing you the ' re r ir ;. u: - t get lo;cated. F-RED D. ILLER, Travelin Passenger Agnt N N. ro - :.. tlanvta.Ga OF N ew berry, S. C. Organi!sed. 1896. Capital - - - $50,000 Surplus - - - 19,500 Paid Stockholders since organization 21,000 Paid Depositors in Savings depart ment since or ganization - - $9,200 A man worklig by the dey is paid for the time he puts in at m>jrk, but when that man saves a dollar for his day's labor it works for him nights. as well as days never lays of on account Oiof ai weather and never gets sick, biut oe right onl earn ing him an inom )~)~ it's a nice thIng to work. fo mnlev, but it's much nlice. to hav- mney workino for you. Tr. - open a savings account with zas ane' get some mioney working for yn-:. Make a cleposit in the: Savim' t' :a:.n:e t t (day and let it beg iv to w. ek ! r pnLj. Interest comlputt d .9 4 per cent Tanner i and T:A. f eac..h year Lmestone C-M! (iaffnel Pal r or xg:. Whis keyMrh Habit. I I Habit. ured bKeeley Institt .Ladv st. 0. 1'. <' Box - Col:nhia. SEAB 4th Annu Seashore Old Point * Virginia Beach an Wednesday, $ .51 from Columbia, Camden an from Denmark and Fairfax. cluding September ist. 1904. directions. SEA BOAR City Ticket Offic Western and A ai Nashville, Chatti & S. To St. Louis and all p< west. Three Solid Tra I Palace Sleeping Cars, without change. Only through car se Close connections t Seaboard Air Line Rail Railway and the South For map folders or otJ THOS. R. Jc No. I Nohth Pr H. F. Smith, Traffic Manager, F'o - E *: ' .: 5 17 pvi 1T 'm ar.: hv Gletun Spr!ngs Ar 4 m"I '2 0! pmn par'anb"ne a 3'4 pmx ln 15.9 m Gr-in. 3 - W 17 pm W:ertoo 2 2') tm 1 39 : Am T.,aurene (Dio'r ' :.y 2 'Ip Iex ex ex ex 4a-1 Sun &nnD Sun am am pm pm pm am 7 10 70" 202 by Laur.-n, Ar IS 50 90' 600 725 7 0 209 Park. 1 42 851 550 I845 7 ) 222 Clinton !30) 830 526 915 750 334 Gold1ym!e 116 300 445J 73, 800 241 Kinard 109 745 430 94"' 809 249 Gary 3 3 , 44C 950 818 254 Jalapa 1258 725 402 11.r-e 8 40 310 Newber 1243 795 34. 1232 902 326 Prospert:p 1?28 941 300 1248 91'3 34 S1ighs I 18 '82f 25 110 9 2 389 :: Monis~t 14 620 ' 4' 1 4.' 9 40 361 4Onap'e (1 6 ' 22' : 05 9 55 4 .i W te F.<. .j 5 5 'i. A 2 25 10 04 4::7 A:fl, r. 48 *14 I I 2 55 L :7 17 irme a 39 52 .305 10 26 4 2' ;.sa-:.h r ' C 32 4 5 19 11 3 30 10 4i + 45 CXair.rub'a O: ' - Em , M Lv .'v attx *..C :..)&r IA tI0 '1 .M' 9Loter P' 21 36 .ier Ch rtT dfn Lv.'l eye -for''Nomen S C. Giaete _ Dr U- a nd Tosl-,o ia.,it, Hait s tte of South Carolina. C. C nfidntal . OARD RAILlWAY. al Eastern+ Excursson$ "o :-~ . Comfort, d Ocean View, Va.,+ August 17th, Round+ Trip, $ d Cheraw. Sio.;o Round Trip . Good returning until and in Double Daily --,ervice in both D AIR-LINE RAILWAY. e x rS one-4. cantic Railroad nd Tripa t. Louis Railroad. onts West and North .ins Daily with Pullman Atlanta tOa Louis, irvice, Atlanta to Chica nade at Atlauta with the way. Central of Georgia, ern Railway trains. ~er information write to nes, T. P. A., yor St., Atlanta, Ga. Chas. E. Harmon. Gen. Pass. Ageut. na.~tta ar:d Ashevilo Shiort Line. ...... ....Lv Newi.:rry...Ar ' apr: 2.m Ar Laurens.... ..Lv .:p - m......Lr Laurens.. .. A r L.::; pm ..m........ArSpartan tur, . Lv 12 el pm ipm.......Sp rta nburg..Ar 20.25i am. c..9. p m.....A r Salwna.. ........ Lv 3. 39 am ..i; - c.....A r Hendersonville L v 3.05 am 7.15 rtn.....A r Asheville......Lv 7.0!! amr 12.Apm..L Newberry (c.s.&L.) 310pm ! O pr... Ar L an rens............Ly 2.02 pm :.55 p'....Lv Lauren~s...........A r 1.45 rnm 2. 1 pm.ArGreenwood.......v 12.4 1 pm ..''rr.. ...A r A ugum :a...... .. .L 1 0a - 'pm... 7Liiguit~.... ... Ar1IT2di 4.--:0.p......Ar Baaufort ........Lv 7.15a!z. G.A5 pm....Ar Port Royal......Lv 7.05 a'm 12 46 pm.Lv Newberry (O.N.&L)A r 3.10 pm 1 .50 pm.Ar Larens ..........L v 2.02 pm 29p....Lv Laurane ..........Ar l .4pm 3.2 p....ArGreenville.......Lv 12.15 pm For further information relative to rates, etc.. call on, or address GEO. T. BRY&N, Gen. Ag*. Green7jjH 8 r' ERNE T WILLIA MS, Gen. Pass. Ag..* Angusta Ga. T. M. = - r - n TrafHc Manager. SLUE R[DSE RALl RiOADs B. C. B3."u Receiver in Entect J une $, 1lQg. N- s.iter'm..n oj WaIbals.. ABRIv2. LEAVE. I x. ::.9 No. .!2 .*.Ion. :;o. a !o, g S9.55.........Belton...... ..3 20) 10 56 2 0 9 33..Anderson F. D)... . 40 t ;ii1 :6. 9 30..Anderson P. D.....345 I OQ ...9 25.West AnDderson....... . ....9 09.......Denver.....3 59. .....902.....Atun.........4 5. .....8556......Pedeton ..... 411 .....847.....Cherry......... .....8 44.......Adama ......... . .....828 ..JordaniaJunct .... 433 ..... 825........seneca.......48 .