University of South Carolina Libraries
% Personal Mention. ?Mr. E. J. Putzel spent Sunday and Monday in Sumter. ?Mr. W. D. Rhoad left yesterday for a New York to buy fall goods. ?Supervisor E. C. Bruce spent yesterday in Barnwell on business. ?Mr. I. D. Copeland was in the city yesterday and called to see us. ?Mr. C. H. Brabham, of the Olar section, was a visitor here Saturday. ?Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Simmons are spending some time at Fountain, Fla. ?Mr. F. M. Moye returned to Fairfax Monday, after a visit to relatives here. ?Mr. and Drs. D. F. Hooton have gone to Peeples, to visit Mrs. Hooton's relatives. ?Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Moye are spending a while in the mountains of North * Carolina. ?Mr. and Mrs. Jones Williams and little daughter have gone to Hendersonville, N. C. ?Mr. H. M. Bishop, of the Ehrhardt section, was in the city Tuesday and called to see us. ?Mr. G. Frank Bamberg left last Friday for a stay at Glenn Springs and Hendersonville, N. C. ?Mr. J. J. Hughes and family returned last week from a visit to his brother in Lexington county. ?Mr. Marion Hughes and family, of Brooklet, Ga., are visiting Misses Carrie and Laura Bamberg. ?Lieut. J. Wilson Riley returned Saturday night from a visit to Hendersonville, N. C., and Columbia. ?Mrs. W. H. Vam and little daughter, ^ Myrtle, are spending a few weeks "with ' the former's parents at Leesville. . ?Mrs. G. P. Harmon and little daughter have returned from a visit to relatives at Ridge Spring and Batesburg. ?A. W. Knight returned Saturday from Bennettsville, where he had been on account of the death of his father. ?Mr. Roy Hoover has resigned his position at Moye's grocery store and is now with the Green-Brabhain Co. at Cope. ?Mrs. Sarah Ellen Mouzon and children and Miss Maggie Burnham are visiting the family of Mr. C. R. Brabham. ?Mrs. Wachtraau ana Miss L>aisy Irick, of Elloree, visited relatives and friends in the city this and last week. {. ?Mr. W. D. Bessinger, has accepted a position at Move's grocery store, where he will be pleased to serve his friends; ?Mr. TV. P. Riley left yesterday morning for Hendersonville. N. C., to visit his family for several days. He will return .1 Monday. ?Mr. H. Spann Dowling is here on account of the illness of his father, Dr. E. H. Dowling. He is some better at this writing. . ?Mrs. J. C. Moye and little Charlie, of Bamberg, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs" M. A. Moye in our town.?Fairfax Enterprise. ?Mr. Jake V. Dodeuhoff, who is here representing the Piedmont Electric Co., > of Anderson, is spending a short vacation at Lumberton. N. C. ?Mr. W. D. Roberts, who has been out canvassing for the Carlisle Fitting School, is in town. He is very much encouraged by the outlook for new students. ? ?Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Kline, of St. George, who have been on a visit to the family of Mrs. Kline's father, Mr. A. J. Hunter, near Midway, returned home Monday. ?Col. Jno. F. Folk returned Monday from Chickamauga, where he attended the military encampment in company with Governor Heyward and the other members of the staff. ' ?Mr. Decania Dowling was in the city last Saturday on account of the illness of his father. His baby is very ill in Columbia at this writing, and the little one is not expected to live. ?Mr. Arthur J. Knight, rural route agent and postoffice inspector, whose headquarters is Chattanooga, Tenn., spent Tuesday night in the city with the family of his brother, A. W. Knight. ?Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Felder Hair, of , Bamberg, with their sou and daughter, J Belton and Blanche, left this morning for their home after a pleasant stay with Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Bowman on Amelia . street.?Orangeburg Evening News. ?Miss Marian Tarvfcr, of Augusta, who has been visiting Miss Sallie "Taylor at her home in the country, went to Bamberg this morning to visit friends there. She was accompanied by Miss Willie Dean Andrews.?Orangeburg Evening News. Old maids would be scarce and hard to find Could they be made to see, How grace and beauty is combined By using Rocky Mountain Tea. H. F. Hoover. FELL FROM TRAIN AND MET DEATH. i Negro of Orangeburg City While Riding on a Freight Train Fell and Lost His Life. The body of Eddie Dickson, a negro of this city, was found on the side of the Southern Railroad track near Felders, a pump station about three miles below the city early this moaning. The body was brought up to the Southern depot where an inquest was held during the day. There was a deep scar in the head and one foot was mashed as if it had been run j over by the train. I Dickson got on a freight train that left the city about eleven o'clock last night intending to beat his way to Bamberg. It is uncertain as to whether Dickson fell from the train or was knocked off by someone.?Orangeburg Evening News. Scrub yourself daily, you are not clean inside. Clean insides means clean stomach, bowels, blood, liver, clean, healthy tissue in every organ. Moral: Take it '.vt nomsiev S I\OCh.y Jiuuutnm tea. 'wvcuw, Tea or Tablets. H. F. Hoover. Get into the habit of looking tor the silver liuiug of the cloud, and-when you have found it continue to look at it rather than at the leaden gray in the middle. It will help you over many hard places. THE END OF THE WORLD of troubles that robbed E. H. Wolfe, of Bear Grove, la., of all usefulness, came when he began taking Electric Bitters. He writes: "Two years ago kidney trouble caused me great suffering, which I would never hare survived had I not taken Electric Bitters. They also cured me of general debility;" Sure cure for stomach, liver and kidney complaints, blood diseases, headache, dizziness and weakness or bodily decline. Price oOc. Guaranteed at Hoover's drug store, and J. B. Black's. j SPECIALJOTICES. Advertisements Under this Head 25c For 25 Words or Less. NOTICE?All persons are hereby forbidden to hire or harbor my sons, George Wright and Fletcher Wright under penalties of law. ' GEO. WRIGHT. Bamberg, S. C., August 11,1006. FOR RENT.?Folk opera house, Bamberg, S. C. Will lease for one, three or live years. Apply to JNO. F. FOLK. WANTED?To rent a mule for a few weeks. Best attention; kept in town and worked with my stock. Applv P. 0. BOX NO. 209. WARNING NOTICE.?All persons are warned not to hire nor employ Henry Brown nor harbor nor give him a place to stay or sleep, for he is in contract with me and has left me. His time is not up yet. N. R. RHOAD. Hartzog, S. C., August 13, 1906. WANTED AT ONCE?Your order for dry wood. J. H. MURPHY. INSURANCE ....I WRITE.... FIRE INSURANCE LIFE INSURANCE. | SURETY BONDS In good, strong Companies. TTTI1TTITT T Tin 1 TITT ft If T? I Office at Bank. Phone Connection. I Real Estate For Sale I have on hand 15 farms for sale, in tracts of from 50 to 1,400 acres each, some of'which are in a high state of cultivation and well situated. Those who wish to buy, apply early. Figures and terms will be made right. Those who have lands to sell and will list them with me at once, I will find the buyer. Am preparing list now to have distributed in Northern markets by September first. Let yours be included in this list, and you may not regret it. Town Property. One brick store, single story, 25 x 75 feet on the East side of Main street, in first-class order and in business center; also a 6 room dwelling with necessary outbuildings, barn and stables, all in firstclass condition and an ideal opening for a boarding house, can be enlarged to any reasonable capacity; a large lot with fruit and shade trees and garden, all under fence; lies contiguous to the store property and within 150 feet of Main street. A bargain for some one. Price and terms on application. One dwelling, with 0 rooms and bath, on Second street, good water piped through house, Kitchen ana staoies. i nis lot contains If acres with garden, fruit, nut, and shade trees, under fence and all in first-class order and a bargain at $3,000, but will be sold for $2,800. i One 4 room house and large lot, 210 x 210 on Church street. Price on application. One 4 room house and lot in town of Midway. Will go at a bargain. Price on application. Two large open lots in town of Midway. Can be had at a bargain figure. I will issue a descriptive list of farms in the near future. J. T. O'NEAL Real Estate Agent, .. Bamberg, S. C. Primary Election Notice. Pursuant to the constitution and rules of the Democratic party, a primary election to nominate candidates for State and county officers, United States Senator and Representatives in Congress, will be held on Tuesday. August 28, 1906, and a second primary election will be held Tuesday, September 11, 1906, if one be necessary. The managers of election shall open the polls at 8 o'clock a. m. and close at 4 o'clock p. m. The County Democratic Executive Committee will assemble at ^he court house on Thursdays, the second day after elections, by or before 12 o'clock m., to * - ' ' - 4 - 4 ^ AM/] -4 /? WA f K A 1?A lauuiaie IUC JClUllia ?uu utuaic mc lbsuits of the primary. Managers of election will tabulate the result as soon after the polls close as possible and immediately telephone, telegraph or send results of both boxes by special messenger to the county chairman, who will defray whatever expense is incurred. For the purpose of conducting said primary elections the following managers are hereby appointed: Bamberg?N P Smoak, W A Riley, J A J Rice. Clear Pond?P K Hughes, J H Pearson, R F McMillan. Colston?G W Kearse, A P Beard, C M Varn. Denmark?W L Riley, G J Fogle, P R Barton. Edisto?W C Zeigler, J E Stokes, A G W Hill. Ehrbardt?G B Clayton, Charley Thomas, J E McMillan. Fishpond?F E Steedley, D P Rentz, G W Hunter. Govau?T A Hutto,J A Kennedy, Furmar. Cook. Hightowers?A L Milhouse, L W Abstance, A A Abstauce. Kearse?J A Peters, H W Chittv, J 0 Ritter. I Lees?H B Grimes, F B Sandifer, J W r ick iiu u. Midway?H W Walker, .J M Stokes, I D Copeland. ' Olar?J G Barker, Jr, J L Proveau, Luther Morris. Springtown?M. J Free, J B Gillara, Sr, W E Utsey. Managers of election will call at the court house for boxes and tickets. h. c. folk; County Chairman. Bamberg, S. C., August 14th, 100(5. Normal Scholarship. A chance is still open to the young men of this county to get a Normal Scholarship in the University of South Carolina. An examination for that purpose will be conducted by the County Superintendent of Education, Friday. August 31,1900. Write at once for application blanks to BENJAMIN SLOAN, President, Columbia, S. C. i WOMEN CHESS PLAYERS. Why Hone of Them Is Mentioned i? the Annals of the Game. Ladies' chess clubs are being established in various parts of the country; 1 special inducements are held out for 1 their patronage by the promoters of 1 national and international tournaments. 1 and articles on the game appear regularly in journals which cater specially | to them. Women have always played and taken part in the game, though , probably never to the same extent as now. It is, therefore, remarkable that " - ?1?1 - a?aw^/mici lifnvotnr/i 1 in me wnuie ui us eiiuiuiuuo IUHUIU.V j there does not appear the name of 1 any woman among the stars of the ' first, second or third magnitude. One 1 may go through volume after volume j containing thousands of games and not "ti i a single one played by women ' ...h any editor thought worthy of a . muneut record. When the question has been raised ! before, it has been involved with that ' of the intellectual superiority of one sex over the other. Today the answer 1 to this would be totally inadequate ' and inconsequential. There are men in the front rank of players at the present moment who by no stretch of the imagination or the term can be said to occupy their position on account of exceptionally intellectual endowments. While the game always appeals to intellectual men and women, intellect Is not the only factor which makes the great player. A careful examination of the games of players whom the world recognizes as great reveals the fact that the faculties and qualities of concentration, comprehensiveness, impartiality and. Above all, a spark of originality, are to be found in combination and in varying degrees. The absence of these qualities in woman explains why no member of the feminine sex has occupied any high position as a chbss player. There are many women who are earnest students of chess whose knowledge of the theory, principles and all the accouterments of the game is phenomenal. But mere knowledge can make nobbdy great Taking results, good judgment is much superior to knowledge imperfectly applied?London Saturday Review. A WONDERFUL CALENDAR. The Pour Age* From the Theosophleal Point of View. There is nothing more wonderful in the chronological and time keeping line than the "Theosophlcal Calendar, According to the Secret Doctrine." From the theosophical point of view the four ages are as follows: Sata yuga (golden age), 1,728,000 years; tresta yuga (silver age), 1,296,000 years; dwapara yuga (copper age), 864,000 years; kali yuga (iron age), 432,000 years. The total of these four ages makes one maha yuga, or great age, of 4,320,000 years. One thousand maha yugas make one kalpa, or day of Brahma, equal to 1,000 times 4,320,000 years. ? **? *v. Aiitrr LUG anuu ui uim uuuimaable period of time the night of Brahma, equal in duration to the length of the day, comes on, and the earth vanishes from the plane of existence. Three hundred and sixty days and nights of Brahma make one year of Brahma, and 100 years of Brahma make the great kalpa, a period of 311,040,000,000,000 years, after which the suu and the entire solar system plunge into impenetrable night and everything on the "objective plane" is destroyed. Then comes the period known as the great night, which is equal in length to the great kalpa. After the great night has lifted its sable mantle a new solar system is formed and evolution begins anew. According to the doctrine of the theosophists, we are now living in the kali yuga, the last of the four ages, and it began nearly 5,000 years ago, with the death of Krishna, who died 3,102 years before our era began. The first minor cycle of kali yuga ended in the years 1S97-98, but we still have OAmAfh? cr hl- J.07 AAA iiofnro ttto nr- I !*> I jvvv wv.4vkv vi v ?*? rive at the end of the present age. Kali yuga is also known to the theosophists as the black age. It is an age of spiritual darkness, in which the human race pays for the misdeeds which are recorded against them in the previous ages. His Prescription. Boerhaave, the greatest doctor of his time, was anxious that it should go forth that even the most eminent doctor is somewhat of a "humbug."' He carefully handed the key of a small ' diary to his executor, bade him open it immediately after his decease and let the contents go forth to the world at large. "When t-he notebook was opened all its pages but the last were blank, and on that final one there was writton in large letters: "Directions to patients: Keep your feet warm and your head cool and trust for the rest to Providence." Very Like It. His mother tucked four-year-old Johnny away in the top berth of the sleeping car, says a writer in Youth. Hearing him stirring in the middle of the' night, she called softly: "Johnny, uo you know where you are?" "Tourse I do," he returned sturdily. Tm in the top drawer!" A Wise Man. Hewitt?How did you come to marry your typewriter? Jewett?Well, you see, I got a good wife and got rid of a poor stenographer?New York Press. The Unsafe Man. The man who knows better how to do another man's work than he does his own is not safe for any kind of work.?Louisville Herald. i - tk s ' Sfeii LIVING FOR THE FLAG. A Beautiful Example of Devotion From Our War Records. One of the most touching as well as the most beautiful examples of devotion to the flag is to be found in the records of our civil war. The Sixteenth regiment of Connecticut volunteers after three days of the hardest and bloodiest of fighting became convinced.that defeat and capture by the enemy was imminent. The ranks were depleted, and to hold out longer would Dnly involve needlessly further sacrifice of life. But even in their hour of rkru-il ijonlnnc rmtrints thnnclit more of the fate of their battle scarred flag than of their own. Just before the flnal assault on the breastworks the gallant colonel shouted to his men, "Whatever you do, boys, don't give up our flag; save that at any price!" In an instant the flag was torn from its staff and cut and torn into hundreds of small fragments, each piece being hidden about the person of some one of its brave defenders. The survivors of the regiment, about jOO in number, were sent to a prison camp, where most of them remained until the end of the war, each cherishing his mite of the regimental colors. Through long months of imprisonment many died, and in all such cases the scraps of bunting guarded by the poor unfortunates were intrusted to the care of some surviving comrade. At the end of the war when the prisoners returned to their homes a meeting of the survivors was held, and all the priceless fragments of the flag were sewed together. But a very few pieces had been lost, so that the restored emblem was made nearly complete. That flag, patched and tattered as it Is, forms one of the proudest possessions of Connecticut today and is preserved in the state capitol at Hartford, bearing mute testimony to the devotion of the brave men who were not alone ready and willing to die for it on the field of battle, but to live for it through long years of Imprisonment in order that they might bring it back whole to the state that gave it .into their hands to honor and defend.?St. Nicholas. NAIL CHARACTERISTICS. They Are an Aid In Diagrnoals of Di?.eases and Traita. It is said that the moon at the base of the nail is simply an indication of good health and excellent circulation, while the white spots are always the accompaniment of an impaired nervous system. The common idea that an external application of vaseline will cure the white spots is erroneous, and those afflicted with the little "story tellers" would far better turn their attention to securing perfect physical health in the assurance that the spots will disappear wnn improved circulation. It is not possible to create moons at the base of the nails. Frequently the moon is there, but through negligence it is covered by skin, which without attention will grow upward over the base of the nail. It is not generally understood that the shape and appearance of the finger nails are carefully considered and form an important factor in the diagnosis of disease. Long nails are said to indicate physical weakness and tendency to lung trouble, and this tendency is aggravated where the nails are corrugated and yet more aggravated if they curve from the top back to the finger and across. Where the nails are long and bluish they indicate bad circulation. This same type of nail, but shorter, denotes tendency to throat affection, bronchitis and the like. Short, small nails indicate Seart disease. Where they are short, flat and sunken you may look for nervous disorders. The short nailed woman will criticise her friends and her foes, but she will criticise herself with the same severity. She is apt to be' sarcastic and sometimes so quick at repartee that she appears almost brutal. The hp?t flr.qmntir* nnd Hterarv critics DOS sess this type of nail. V Gold. The first mention which we have of gold is in the eleventh verse of the second chapter of Genesis, or, in other words, 4,004 years before Christ. Gold was used as money by the ancient Egyptians at a very early date. Herodotus tells that the invention of the coinage of gold belongs to Lydia, about 750 B. C. Authorities conflict about the first coinage of gold. Some say it was Miletus and some the Persians, but there are no records to show just when. The Justs. Banaram of Persia bore the enviable title of the Just. The righteousness of his decisions was seldom called in question. This title has been conferred on several monarchs, among them being Casimir II. of Poland, Ferdinand I. and James II. of Aragon, Haroun-al-Ilaschid of "Arabian Nights" fame, Khosron of Persia, Louis XIII. of France and Pedro I. of Portugal. A Colored View. "Mammy," said Pickaninny Jim as he watched the meteors falling, "does you see all dat brightness comin' down ?" "Yaas, indeed." "I know what makes it. De cullud angels has been put to work sweepin' up de golden city."?Washington Star. Hi* Way. Mr. Hennypeck (peevishly)?When you tell me to do a thing, like a fool I go and do it. Mrs. Hennypeck (acridly)?No, you go and do it like a fool.? Puck. We have committed the Golden Rule to memory; now let us commit it to life.?Markham. _ * >. . 4; A-.-/;.:: ' j . i OUR LI Toilet / Perfumery, Patent Brushes, Rubber Q Varnishes and Dru$ Up-to-date in Styl Hoover's C TELEPHONE 44 TV iwlwUI 1 illuVIX Hartsville, So CO-EDUCATIONAI Buildings large and commodious, h< with shower baths and situated on a ca water. Instructors graduates of leadin board, tuition and medical attendanc cadet $30.00, for young lady about $: ROBT. W. DURRET1 i kiNG MELROSE | | $3000 Roan Stallion i 16 Hands Foaled Oct. 4, 1900 j ^ Sire, ilargrave 17046 ? Trotter. Registered. Trial, Quar- J ter in 35 Seconds For Serrice ^Smoak's Stable! I |w" P.RILEY | t FIRE, LIFE ' Z ACCIDENT X i INSURANCE| BAMBERG, - - - - S. C. D. J. DELE Has in stock a nice line of Open and Top Baggies and Harness for sale cheap.. He is agent for Bickford & Hoffman's Celebrated Grain , Drill, the Woodruff Hay Press, and Deering Harvesting Machinery. Also Conducts a First-class REPAIR SHOP and builds anything on -wheels to order. Now is the time to have your buggy repaired and painted to look and last as good as new. Horseshoeing a Specialty ; RUNS A Grist Mill on Saturdays : I liave also added a ! FIRST-CLASS RICE MILL j: and will grind on "Wednesdays and Saturdays. I have also just put in a j. Good Year Tire Setting Machine & and can now put on rubber tires and repair Bicycle Buggies in Factory Style. D. J. DDLK. Dr. 0. D. Faust ! DENTIST BAMBERG, S. C. OFFICE IN FOLK BUILDING j ????? WOFFORD COLLEGE HENR Y N. SNYDER, LL. D., Pres. Two degrefes, A. B. and A. M. Four courses leading to the A. B. Degree. Nine Professors. Library and Librarian. The W. E. Burnett gymnasium under a competent director. J. B. Cleveland Science Hall. Athletic grounds. Course of lectures by the ablest men on the platform. Next! session begins September 19. Board from $12 to $16 a month. For j catalogue or other information, address ! J. A. GAMEWELL, Secretary, Spartanburg, S. C. Wofford College Fitting School Three new brick buildings. Steam j heat and electric lights. Head Master, three teachers and matron ; live in the buildings. j Individual attention to each student.' ! Situated on the Worford campus. I Students take a regular course in the ; College Gymnasium, and have access to ! the College Library. $125.00 pays for board, tuition, and all j fees.. Next session begins September j 19th. For Catalogue, etc., address A. MASON DuPRE, Head Master, j Spartanburg, S. C. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA I I Session 1906 1907 Begins Wednes- \ day, September 26th. Five courses leading to B. A. degree,! four to B. S. degree, one to L. I. degree <; and one to L. L. B. degree. Certificates |' given for work completed in any one of11 11be departments. !: Expenses: Tuition fee $40.00; Terra fee $18.00; Room fee $8.00; one-half of each :; must be paid at the beginning of each j1 term. Tuition fee may be remitted upon 1 presentation of certificate of inability to ; pay the same. BENJAMIN SLOAN, 1 President. 1 . " >}%? ISE OF ?J Articles I Medicines, Soaps, | oods, Painte, Oils, I ^gists' Sundries is I e and Price. : : : : | )rug Store! BAMBERG, S. C. J =========== iiiun uth Carolina - and MILITARY r-i jated by furnaces or steam, provided ,mpus of twelve acres. Pure artesian g colleges of the country. Terms for e for session $120.00. Uniforms for 18.00 for session. Write for catalog. r, A. M., Principal. ?I Valuable Real Estate FOR SALE One lot, 2| acres, with two tenant bouses, barn, five stalls, shed, and a good . -U five-room dwelling. Cheap at $1,575. . - * Twenty-four acres in Bamberg, under high state o/ cultivation, with growing pecan orchard. Fine residence site. Price $1,800. An excellent dwelling, good location, .' at West Denmark. Write for particulars. *: One acre lot with 6 room cottage on Railroad Avenue. Delightful location. Price $1,600. 400 acre farm a few miles distant from Bamberg. 6ood investment. Price $3,000 If acre lot with cottage,, situate on % Mirlxpair ctrpot noflr r!?rKs1p "Fittirur SchooL This is an excellent bargain. v Price $2,250. 117 acre farm one mile from Bamberg. Well improved with barb wire fencing , ^ all around. The timber is worth the price. Price $4,000. Various building lots in all sections Of the town and other farm property for sale. If you wish to buy anything, or if yon have any property for sale, let me sell it ' % for you. " . * H. M. GRAHAM, Real Estate Agent % I'G." M0YE DICKINSON ( I 1 INSURANCE || FIRE, o t LIFE, 2 TORNADO, o ACCIDENT, o J LIABILITY, t I I CASUALTY, o :M J Office at The Cotton Oil Co. * | llCrlDTCDI J* l vniyi i^i\ j IAttorney-at-Law !! BAMBERG, S. C. J [ Investigation of Tities a Specialty O . ' r\ Office at the Court House. j \ DR. G. F. HAIR. 1 DENTAL SURGEON, j Bamberg, S. C. In office every day in the week. Gradu- M ate of Baltimore College of Dental Sur- ,J gery, class 1892. Member of S. C. Dental Association. Office next to bank. I j.'ALDRICH WYMAN | I ATTORNEY-AT-LAW \\ I ? Loans Negotiated. Collections a Specialty ^ - ^ BAMBERG, S. C. J[ Office Upstairs, Next to Bank < | College of Charleston CHARLESTON, S. C. 121st year begins September 28. v.$ Letters, Science, Engineering. One coVirtlorchin divine free tuition, to each county of South Carolina. Tuition $40. Board anu furnished room jn Dormitory $11 a month. All candidates for admis* i sion are permitted to compete for vacant Boyce scholarships which pay $100 a . j year. For catalogue, address HARRISON RANDOLPH, President. The Clemson Agricultural College The Agricultural and Mechanical Col. lege of South Carolina. This institution is now equipped with courses in Agriculture, Animal Husbandry, and Chemical Industry, Mechanical, Electrical, Civil, Textile, and Metallurgical Engine'ering. The young men who have graduated from the College are filling positions of trust and the demand for competent engineers and agriculturists is greater than the college can supply. ~ The next session opens on September i3,lUU0. rtuu aiuucuio who have work to make up must report promptly on that date. All students of last session who expect to return must also report on the 12th. It is important for boys who are interested in this Institution to make their applications at once if they desire to enter next session, Each year more applications are made than "the College can accommodate. On August loth, the roll for the session of 1000-07 will be made by assigning to each county the number of students in proportion to the members in .. < / the House of Representatives. For information aDd catalogue, apply to P. H. MELL, President, Clemson College, S. C.