Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PDBLI8HJBP BVKUy KUIPAY W. 1^. McDQWiaijL. ...*?. non.^ - - ?tr4* Suuwcku'TIom Uatk# Oho your , ft] .60, ?is mouth*, 76 coot#; lhro? mmiUn, 40 c<?nts. Obituaries eh*ty<<d for at hHfiHi iratrH tt? ordinar y h<1 vertjcdrij*. Candidate*' Carda for County oflioen $6,00. ('ongreattioual tlO.OO. AH i.'.omujunieations adritVHMwd to this paper murit ho ?c< oft?|>uoiwd by tbo true Hum* tori Hddr<*H6?W Uio writer, in or. der to Insure attootimi. 1loj?qtcd roan Will not >?? pbturned. Communication* vrtTI bo published when of interest to ths general public and oot of a defamatory natiiro. No re ?possibility will, bo assumed for the 7 vlftWH of correspondents. Busineftu locals, 6 cunts per line each in sertion. f Rates for contract advertislnjrw*Ube an? nouncod upon application at tbeo{fic?. - BfimitWuices by checVa, drafts and priftal ?OB8yonl.,VWrM?,?)(^ErM. Oamden. 8. 0. ' 'isii'-ui ... j_ ! ? l.u . .,'j. g.'L'Juu. usui-j L-j^. aj GAMDKN, 8, JULY 24, f?03 'uuuu-j ? u ij- ? jl..u.j.i.-hj..iu i-xj.-j.uj The Governor Indlguunt. lW1 Gov. Heywayd is much wrought up over the recont filling of thg. negro in Aiken county, The gov ernor is quoted as saying: "The recent kil.lng of Dennis Head by a mob in Aikoh county in the climax of a spirit of lawless ness which means danger and dis grace to South Carolina. I shall Administer to the perpetrators of such an inhuman outrage a n stern a rebuke and an condign punish ment as are afforded by the laws of the State of South Carolina. 1 fully realize that nothing can be done until the identity of the ? 1 ay era has been revealed. That those who committed such a deed keep in the dark ia self acknowleged guilt. Kvery aid that the law af fords to apprehend and punillil the guilty paflitiH will bo invoked and 1 shall do my utmost to soo that -.-"the law is vindicated. In order to further this to the very best of my abiltty and for the additional rea son that a determined fclTort shall bo made and k?>pt up 1 have offered & reward of #f>00 for the apprehen sion And conviction of the parties who committed thin deed. I have written to Solicitor Davis informing hint of tho situation as I have gathered it from the news papers. I regret to say that, f r though I havo waited eoveral days ' for official notice regarding this ?~r-4*wl*?a~ act, not one loport has ^ .?JrtACbed o?e through tho officers of rjpibe law, 1 am very indignant ?bout this killing. Theio aeomn to ^^^Va-beett no reason Ahalevor for "'?ooh a orimo and the action of the T^spjp^ppnilea la entirely indefensl Uji; r?i Are tlio Tim oh Accursed? -str ~ ; Savannah Morning News puts it ^ thus : 4,Are tbo times nccnreodV One can scarcely pick up a news ife^jpsper without Boeing an account of .z--i Mme terrible tragedy, and it has to sin oo the bogining of the It was estimated some two - w^0k? ago that up to that time ' more than 1,000 persons had met < ? Violent deaths in the United States ifuce January 1, and hundreds 3" JtfifYe been addod to the list since 'than. Railroad wrecks, floods, - ' cloud hursts, forost flres mine ex fcgfiyjik my ? ?? aftr tploilonw, elevator accidents, mur H-l-dara and lynohHgi liavo followed ??-,eaob other in rapid succession, uu tU it would seem that some evil in fluence were at work to malco 1 00!i memorable for .its bloody record." We are getting bo scientific it will soon bo difficult t<? tind anything ;rr~tbat it safe for man to eat or touch In Ibis "day of germs and microbs. Sometime ago wo wore seriously warned against ki?sii>g. The oilior day a bviPwaa introduced In a West em ^legislature to prohibit hand "? Waking, Knd now Dr. Wiley, of if.- the Department of Agriculture, as sures us that there is great danger ?V from eating vegetables grown in soil Contaminated from sewage or city garbage. The abovo was given in irony by one of our exchanges, but possibly there may be more truth in it than _ the writer evidently imagines. . v * -? The S umter Item says next yearV j campaign tor, county officers is al ready engaging the attention of; |^lftM?etng and energetic prospee ^. UTecandhl ate b. Zfaj (/? * ? fr/i ? . i, - items Over the Slate and ^ Elsewhere. P' We are told that in old times, bo ?s?---f?te the nao of fertilisers, farmers were satisfied if they could get cot tasrthiimoA to a Ptand' by July i h. id so the general rule that an t- August crop was bettor than a July 'cotton may come out sur ? y?t. ^j?eg?o,man committed suicide at Wednesday by jumping Into tbf river. He was ?Xicatcd or insane, but jd time selected by him himself made the deed A stosmov load * its was just left*i tbo niiw? who in bit hand, Mm? tiftr* tt? ll apparently made no ntt'mp':* t6 nwiui. bnt ro*? |im*H, < fu-h time brand uhlnjf t ho can* in the air, ? h if ?sTufiug Home o'ne on 1 1 ; rtf-niiivr, Ai iriuLit iie <i ;h?|)|)< ?r< ?? I ut for a full minute afterward* tfu end of tho eanu wmh raU<ad almvn Uu surface. A young man In (iroonwoful look h>? best g>H out for a ijdo, NJie fol J out <>f the buggy and be d?o?'e tw<? miles before l?o discovered wlio wa<* missing. When >ve wen; a vouny lovor the ltif.il W 111 l?.r|i t C(iin(! oft the spring breftk or the horse fall mil of the shafts without our knowing it, bnt tho girl was always sufoiy an chored.-- -Press Ai banner. Two negroes were lynohod lust week on account of the killing pf Hall, near Butcsbiuflr. Tho second lynching occurred Thursday night ? ho negro. Kdwarda", who killed Hall, ban not been captured. The two victim* were presnmed to know ttd wards'# whereabouts and were lynch od because Ibey would not tell. Both protested till tho last that they knew nothing of Kd wards' abiding place. wonder that Time is ropre aenic<t<?t8 haggard and worn out. A watch keops titno. the chorist beats time, tho clock strips time, trains run 00 tirno, hereon rurf against time, people threaton to do thin f.'s on time If they gut tlmo, at a prizo< tight they call time, soldiers mark t(u>e, criminals serve time, few oan spank, everyone now r^d. then kill* ,>?inie, perhaps yonr sub soriptlonis behind time, and If yon would pay up on time, wo would have a good time.? Kx. It is stated that the finest kind of china olay exists near Com den, and that in colonial day* the famous ehina maker Wodgewood in England feared lis competition. China was made at Camden from thin clay over a hundred and fifty years ago. This China elay exists in some sections of Chesterfield county, ltuby and Sugar Loaf mould ain having the largest de posits. It. is n Iko said that onormous deposits of putty and yellow ochre are to be found at Sugar Loaf moun tain. ? (/heraw Chronicle. No Time For Hugging- and Kit'sinf?. Three young ladles, all students of Converse College, at. Spai tan burg, have entered suit sgaiuot the Southern railway, claiming #1,090 damages because they %ere unable 10 board the vestibule at that point several wt<<ks ago. All three ar.? from Mississippi, and thoy wont to the depot to board tho train for thoir respective homes. They con tend that tho train did not stop long enough at the station for them to arrange their tickets and get aboard, and by reason of the f-ict that they did not. catch this train they were delayed, causing their parents unnecessary annoy ancfland suspense. The Southern will eon tend that the train stopped at Spar tanburg tho day Mo question just as long as it usually does; that a number of passengers boarded the train at Spartanburg that day, among them being an aged man and his wife. Affidavits from thla couple will he presented, In whioh tbey say they had' auiplo lime to bonrd the train. The Southern will also contend that the plaintiffs in these suits were college girls; that, they were busy kinsitig and hugging their schoolmates ! that they acted as if they had all day to board the train, when iu roality they hail on ly a few . .minutes ; that tho con ductor gavo the usual notice that tho train was about to depart; that these young ladies could have easily heard him calling "All aboard," but they wero busily en gaged in ki*aing and saying good bye, and did not heed the warning given by the conductor. Theae HUits will bo brought at* Spartan hurg, and the outcome will be watched with interest. One Thousand Bales of Cotton Found. Sixty thousand dollars wag ac cidentally discovered at Pacolot buried in the snnds along tho btmkn of the Pae.olot rivor recen'ly. but It wn? cot, ton and not gold that conatttntrd thin vnluablo troanoi'ft. \ party wan prospecting on-, the scene of tho reocnt flood disaster nlnng the river hanks not far from the ?i!e of tho warehouses at Paco l?st when a smill bit of white cot ton wflH noticed stickng out of the sand. I nvestigstlon followed at once and tho white bit of cotton turned out to be part of a bale which in turn was one of a lot of nearly one thousand hales of cot ton which were lying buried be neath tho sands oil unknown to tho workmen who had hundreds of times panned over this veritable mine of wealth in buried cotton. , Tho singlo bale was quickly ex cavated from "tho sands and all about it buried some feet under the surface in the sand was seen cotton bale after cotton bale lying well proteoted and almost uninj n red- un der the weight of sand. The scene was soon the arena of busy life and workmen weto called upon to aid tu getting out tho buried col ion When every bale was dug out aud an inventory taken it was. found |hat nearly one thousand b iles of cotton valued in round n-tTtbher* at about sixty thousand dollars had been rescued. The incident is one of many, of the kind showing the J strange ireska which the storm and! flood playcrt? concealing goods and cotton in many iasUooo* in ?*cl?j a m inner that they foutitrwXth difficulty. Ttu discovery of tho * ?ourcr n? jprett * t Alt* be 43 ThO^Bettauno Excursion, From la*t \ S.fllo we IvUv U>o fu'loaliig 4 ' f i he ev> <;?)? biori [mtiy fn in !<? -ilirtna J il In bin which "pent li>4 d?*V at Hit KpwoiOt anage ; 1ST - ilrtv 200 ohlldre* . ur> i ved In; tli in city \???t<r<luv <?u ? Sondav I aehnol exiMindon fro ut I'bev in charge of ihc it v. K H Davis of tli w t I'lftco and tliu fx cur* fun wan wivcu under the auppjctru ??f tlit* 7)ut lii'l Kubday school, Th?' children h*d t In* finest kind of a tin** dining at ilia Kpworth orphan Sge will) the ' children there. The dinner wai) an old laehioned county repast ?>f -fjUA chicken, country ham and all 1 In) gdod thing* of the season. - 4 The llev,'W,.H. Wharton prove/i to ho un admirable host and the peals of laughter that ^ioa? from the tahlo throughout the meal |(?Vf atnpte'f vidence of their enjoyment. The children rode around the belt, went to tim park and saw all the (tights. Three of the orphanage little ones went to . lidbune with tho excurslonmt as their guests. * West Wateree. Farmers In this section are qui to busy now trying t<> get through with their crops of cotton and corn-, and all tho pretty girls aro having gay times with such amusements a? wa termclyn ?licin^?, curd parties and sodal entertainments. Miss Addio Myers. one of Mt. ^ion'n rnoat ponular young ] reign, 1? visiting in tlii* section. * , Messrs G. K. Wnlti and II B . Boy kin spent Sunday in FfltTWUdd^* Miss Carrie Watts after a' most pleas ant vi?it to good friends near Beulah mid a fi-w daya with her sister, Mrs. J. .1. Bell, ha? returned home. M las Laura Hoy kin, who- has been visiting in tho Ebenezsr section, has re turned, Mr Willie II. (loff, one of Columbia's most promising young men, paid our community a short vinit last Sunday. , Capt. and M>?, J. J II<?11 spent lust Sunday with relutives in thin eomnmni ?y. Master Alvn Hell has returned home aftor spending a week with Mr. and Mm. L. W. Wutts. Misa Inez Cowen.one of the G. F. C'a uraduatea will entertain her friends to. night. A most agreeable afternoon is an ticipated. Mr Euclido Bowen spent last Sunday in Ridgowav. Mr. and Mrs J. II. Dinkinu have been viailing near Cninn. Miss Xellio Watts has been vinitiug in Longtown. -** Mr. Wade Mines gavo us a pleasant call this week- t> The Sunday school celebration of Smyrna was quite a success .conducted by the superintendent, Mr. II. R. Boy kin. Miss Rftllie Wuttn, one of our most popular girls is visiting in Eastern Ker shaw. if" W? me i|uilc ylnd to lenrn that Mrs. It 8. Mclntyre is convalescing. Mr and Mrs. W. II, Broom of Lock bail are visiting relatives here. 1 \ Hoyr (to ftaloe Cabbage. YorkviUo Enquirer. " A "corrb^onrtont, writing from Newport, tells of the remarkable sue eess that Mr. L.J. Ke.rby, who rent* i ho Win, Choats plantation, nonr A1 lison Crock church, is haying with oabbago raising. Mr. Kerby, ac cording to tlie correspondent, pro pares his lnnd as for cotton, and uses 400 ponnda of 10 2 acid per noro. lie runs tho rown three fool apart, and sets the plants, (Early Jersey Wakoftsld variety, preferred) la inches apart* The cultivation 1* deep with a ball tongue. Grass must bo kept away from the plants whilo ihey are young ? with a hoe. After the plants get a good start, the shade kills tlft; grass. Three jPlowlntf.fi ore Bnffloient, and this special crop had only n single hoe ing. Planted ns outlined above, thero should bo a fraotion more than 11,000 plants to the acre, and as^um ing that cach plant develops, the avorugd woight would be two pounds. Mr. lvorby has been finding ready sale for his entire crop at the dnm of the Catawba Power company and at the stores in Hook Hdl at 1 1 2 ct'nts a pound, nnd it is fair to esti mate his yield at being worth $330 per acre cash. This Is in addition to the value of tho surplus leaves as hog and cow feed. The crop was raised on light Band second year new ground, and our cot respondent thinks that Mr. Korby has made a: allowing that should receive due oon aideratlon At tho hands of people' who a looking for aomething ttrnt; w.Ul compare favorably with 10 conts ootton. A complete lino of coffins ? all pricoH at T. J. Arranta'. If you want to shut o|Y the. view from any window, you can do it very cheaply by dissolving in a little wator as much epaom salts as the water will absorb Paint this over tho windows whilo hot, and wh?n drv you will h.tvo a very fair .imita tion of grouud gla9s. Wood's Seeds FOR FALL SOWING. Farmers ami (iftnleners who de sire the latest and fullest informa tion about Veptablrand Farm Stsds fthottw write - for Wood's New Fall Catalogue. ]t tells all al>out the fall planting of Lettuce* Cab base and other Vegetable crop* TvliVrh are proving 80 profitable to southern growers. Also about - Crimson Clover, Vetches, Grasses and Cfcyros* " Seed Oats, Wheat Rye, Barley, ctc. Wof9d;* Nftw FailUtsloffiie mailed fteeo* request. Write for it, ^rw. WOOD & SOTS, Stctoea, k Kite^vi u County Summer School. KW*l>iu' LU ??;>? i iy P<i 'n nu?r Si i.?-4 f.?? l.'.lftUT* Mill I -v ' JK l# I'.1* f7l>, tt A M? f'ni'i(nii' ir. *< wit; . ?JU?' Wi't'kH, T?>*i lo# 1 hi" f til 4i'*b\-n* I.hV. lt??u utitf I I'llt" 1*? <1 , iic'orx : h, T .ikor and 1 1 ?i>y ft. (t. Co. K ?? f t, KntU'l! JtO'l, 'i lie f?>ih.w!t?? ia t'.a wfiit ( 0 ?>' #t\dv : 1 Pedagogy-*. Round table dl?<-n</ niona <rf school toping. 2 Ktfyliah. v (a) Technical grammar and il? np plication. ".To be taught by Mr. T ran tharn. (b) Structure of the aenWtice ffnl 0ar?Kroph. To be taught by Mr L T. Maker. (c) American prose, A', study oi "The Great Debate." (Hayne and Wobeter). and of prose stlcclipoe from school readers, Mr Baker. .1 American FMMory ? Const i t u tional Period. To be taught by Mr. Tiantham. (n) Political parties. Mr. Trai) thaio. (b) Expanalon of territory. Mr. l'ranthum. (e) Division of ^tates of parties on questlona and tariff and slavery. Mr. Trantham, ) (d) (Jausoa of t?ar between the States. Mr. TrantfUam. 4 Mathematics, ' To bo taught by L. T. Baker. (u) Higher Arithmetic ? 8p e c i a 1 attention to proportion and measure ment. Mr. BaKer. ^ (h) Algebra ? factoring, equations, and the solution of algebraic pro blems. Mr. Baker. Each teacher is requested to pro vide, before Enrolling, the books adopted by the ^ftte on t'ie Ful'jects outlined abovo, as well as othor texi hooks that will nerve for reft reneo. It is the intention of the instructors to hegiu work on tlio first day. It is needless to urge the leathers of Kershaw oounty to enroll prompt .y ? 4 heir attendance on previous summer school* Has evidenced ihoir professional spirit and aeak The assistance proy'ujed by the board of education will bo on the conditions adopted last summer, Only those teacliers who ijaughf thitf?year, or, are under co/Urfvet I?> toaeh during the coming year are ep titled lo assistance from the c?uuly.\. The county will "pay $12 per month for ) hoard of teaclura, and board can no tro ten from Mr. B. 15 jytre. B L Blackwtll and other privato families at that priee ' Text B ioks can bo secured fiom Mr. 0. W. Bircliniore at re^ulaV v?hol< ba.e prices; Notice Notice i* hereby t?iven that the Hoard of Commissioner* at thoir last meeting C0UW6? manded ail oiitatanding orders foj supplies to paupers, except those be i n 2<?ared fl>r bv the County Infirmary. Hereafter applications for assistance .muRt to made direet ? ?lonera. ., J. ifreftwell. County Supervisor. Real Estate And Collecting Agency. All property for sale or rent, and all claims placed in my ban* *9 vri'l receive prompt attention. Claims of all kiiult- ? rents or open accounts Ofllee opposite the Workman House in J. P. Jonkin's offfog^ C. C. ALEXANDER. Jo Teachers And * Trustees. Resinning at the opening of the present school year. Jul/tbe 1st, teachers must life in their nchools the new School Keg inter, ?which inny be had on application' at.ttiis ortice. ^ L/ Claims will not he approved unless 'made out on the now forms. It. C. Bruce, Supt. Education, K. C. Important Kotice. Notice is hereby given that in ac cordance with tho law governing tho same the quarterly meetihgs of .the County Board oi Commissioners will he hehl on the firm Mondaya in January, April, July and October, but aliotlur meetings of the Board will he held on Wednesdays, after tho first Monday of each month and that all bills moat be filed with the Supervisor tho dav before the meetings or they cannot oe^fcied upon. By orJirr of the County Commissioners.' J. M. SOWKIyl,, bnper*)?or. April 9th, 1903. Citation. South Carolina ? Kershaw Cnnnty. By 0. B. Phelps, Probate Jtulgo.. ..Whereas, Lewis English. mado~ auit to me to grant, him. Letter* oi Adminis tration of th<* Ratate of and effects of Lula English, deceased, ? These are therefore to cite and admon ish all and singular the .kindred and; croditors of the aaid .Lola English,, deceased^ that they be ana appear bofors mew in the Oonrt of Pipbaie, to Ke held at Camden. 8. C.? oa Friday, the 81st day of July next, after publication tltoreof, at II o'olm-kjiHffC fcnnsM, to .show cause If sny tWyhave, why Hid [ sahl Adwiuistr auon should not l>e | ed. y r t CI J yen under ?v hand, ibis . iWt fey ?* Ju?yt A. I)., 1*W. . , Pu&lshed in the Camden ChrssOeV es. Ltts UttL or J<4f imV r^--^ It** .above cut gives you a good view of our Soilt Waiter I i '! * J which \h served <!aiJy the inoat delicious Co Gold Drinks of all kinde, and a vjjry popular report thene not day? for both did Hjrid young. Drop, in and cool off. \ Very Respectfully, ^omp cf jDoSPcissj U/to Corn or 7) ru agists . ~ X'ltOKf LI liO. THK UNE FOR BUSINESS, THE UNE FOR PLEASURE, THE LINE FOR ALL THE BEST SUMMER RESORTS Complete Summer Resort Folder , Mailed Fre? to Any Address. ?4 W.^.Turk, S. H. Marqpick. W. H.Tavuob, P#s?. Traffic M?r. Cen'l Pas*. As?ni, Asst. Gen 'I Pass. Apt. WA5HIHOTOM, D. C. WASHIHOTOM, I). C. ATt.ANTA, OA. SEABOARD Air Line Hallway. N orth- South - East- W est. Two Daily Pullman Vestibuled Limited Trains Between South and New York. FW t;lass Diuipg Car Service. The Best Rntes and Houle to all Kuxtei-n Cities Via RICHMOND and WASH INGTON, o. Via NORFOLK ?nd rri ? ( stoamers. To Atlanta, Nashville, Memphis Louisville,- St. Louis, Chicago, New Or leans, and all Points South and Southwest X/ ? To Savannah and Jacksonville and all points in Florida and Cuba. ? * ? Potitively the shortest lino between south. JS^For detailed information, rat^. sched ules; Pullman Reservations, See., apply to any>Hgent of the Seaboard Air Line Railway or to Jjfj. Puller, Travelling Passenger Agent, Uoluinhia, S. C. Chas, F, Stewart A . G-. P. Afft tV S-? 'J wnvamiali, Ga. KILN DRIED - FLOORING, Spend your money at home and help build up your city. Remember a dollar sent ft way from Camden nev t er returns. C EI LI N G , MOU LD I NO , BRACKETS, ' FOR SALE, .Any style of Casing, .Flooring, Oiling * or Moulding gotten out to order. ON HAND STANDARD SIZES. * Crown Mould, also Back, Hod, Cove and Pic ture Mould. Quarter round, Window Stool and Cap*, wainscoat cap and astragal. OuUido casings gotten out to order. Oerrns Cash. Will also be prepared to tlo turn woikfffafew dit\S. 3* ngBTIf yott have lumber you want worked up into brackets, moulding, flooring, ceiling, &c., we wilt tpcrre you in tbat way also, at moderate prices. fflMBB (Ml & WHIN FACTORS, C. F. KOSSIOKOK* Mnangfr ? ... - ..! J.. '} OSWORNF/* k U<u?i?. U*. Art**: r...fr-;. tUott ilw?. CUt*4> *ututL &Mwi fc? C. ol Attoi nr y ut l inv , Hpgpi*! ft?U?Ajhi?B ufvon 10 ?hU' <>tton of Bent*. Aoo^uuU, 4itc. Hw il houubt K"rf M0''* I** nrafe*, CAMDEN RESTAURANT. I wi?h to ?nnouo.?e M> wv friornU aM the public generally Uu|t 1 hav? utovi <1 i m v re:*uufanl from low^r .Main ?tre*>t to the building <>U Upwir MaId afreet re cently vacated by Mr*. Q. A. piritw wImmo I will he gl*4 t-> see and #*rvi* them wilh tho b#St the tuarket altor.ls mid Ht moderate price*. ?H\V. if. HAMMOND. ICE/ICE! 1 1 will open an Ice Hshms about April, 1st in^the reaf ol Goisenheimer's. Fum&ture Stoie and solicit the of ?!l ice purchase^; ? My pri'cs will be for loo at the Ice House; my delivery wagon will be run as an ao eommodation to my customers. On Sundays the loj House will l>e opuiedat 7 o'clock Im., anil closed. ut 2 p. m Respectfully, C. W. CROSBY. [5_ftrch Sfith. ItiOS. . CURETON & ALEXANDER, ? COLORED I J N DB RTAKE RSr CAMDEN, 8. C. ^oniirtl Announcement? Tho undersigned wtoheatn-?Whttttf>ol_ to the public that they wilt opea on July 1st an Undertaking EHtabliahmeni on Main street, opposite K \J. TMbhfcV si oi*o, and wfll b6 prepared to furnffth Caskvt* ?nd Coffliw, day or fll^hV 9fm ? have our own Hearse, and can noof mo date you in this respect. Remember s?:0 i are tiio only COLORED UNDERTA KE R8 IN OAMI>E$r. We aaliolt Coun try as wpli/a? City business, aseurlnc ' our friends tkc beet of. attention, JP#i?v? inoderate. In addition to 6uLJQs;4?^li^j^8i^ noss, we are ;ll->o go.ieial OaUieet.and Furniture repairers. ( ^ . Wlien you need our ? jr viced, cbnie fo sec us or let us kno* ' whdr# to ina IJ ?u I you. CM7KET0N & ALEXANDER. June 26th, 1U03.- * ' ?? ?* . ; ? ? , . . ;???>??? UNIVERSITY I? OF NORTH, OAffftl iWftj? " Academic Department, jaw, 11<^[ jj , , - , n ^ t ? , i a mm i m ? n init'i'1 I *~ Medicine, One hundred and ?i g lit scholarships. Free tuilion.1 teachers and to rn ' Loans- for the. 608 Students. ^ New Dormitoi Worksr Oeiilfg^H tem. . > Sffig' Fall term her 7, 1903. ^ISI - Address, F. P. Vei I CM Msk AN BA6\ MATTBB .0 have a hatiie btilrt bropareii no cording lou h # Uonsoa Njetltfiff,, ?*" ilttm tnado. Tlmsg tin m of beauty u.un cost. \ Our designs are Wl'W^52^ ^ MITOlIiflM * .m&AQH ArchUoctf fc 'Wlf1'1'1'1 "IT STo. 7C B Oftd c*tad?^, 6 T- .