Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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< I. .1 UNIVERSITY BEGINS PROMISING YEAR. Operiiing' Exercises Held in Chapel? x I>r. Currell Extends Welcome to New Men. I Columbia. Sept. 26.?The university began its new year last Wednesday morning- with the second largest enrollment of its century of existence.! I Over 400 students are now attending j classes and many more have not yet j arrived. Every indication is that we J will have the greatest year in our his- j tory. t 1 After the opening address of Dr. # i Currell, the new Professors were introduced to the student body. First was the Rev. W. T. Riviere, Chaplain and professor of Bible, a graduate of "Washington and Lee and the Columbia Theological Seminary. He also holds a diploma in Philosophy from the University of Eordeaux. This chair is something new to the present student body but its introduction bids fair to be a step toward a greater University.? - ? .Professor vv lison uee was introduced. He taught at Clemson College last year and was formerly connected with the University. Prof. Gee will fill the chair of Rural Social Service. The new school of Social Hygiene is } headed by Br. Isadore Schayer grad- J uate of the University of Cincinnatti ' and a former Physician of Laurens and Columbia. Dr. Shaver saw seryice with the American troops on the border and later served in France. He is a physician of note and is well fit- j ted to fill the position to which he has been cnosen. R, G. Bell succeeds the Rev. LamU V. breih Hancock as Secretary'of the Y. * M. C. A. Mr. Bell is a graduate of; Brskine College, has fc*d experience in both city and college Ys.. served as a Secretary at Camp Wadsworth and later as "rookie" at Camp Gordon. The Reserve Officers Training Corps will be conducted by Major W. E. Du? vail, who will also act as professor of Military Science and tactics. Major Duval! is a graduate of West Point and a veteran of the Mexican and world wars. He was in charge of the I T"? fn i /N.I, ^ I n.. \j. i. v.. ueiaware -college ior several months last year and comes to the University highly recommended. Work in his department will not bezy' > gin until the first of October. Prof. Keith has returned from > Fiance and is now at his former position in the Modern language departrnent. Prof. Coleman is again in his place as head of the department of mathematics. Prof. Bradley is. on his way from, overseas and is expect^? "e<rto arrive the first part of next week. The only two instructors failing to return are Profs. Potts and Woodrow. The chair of Business Administration has not yet been filled. R. U. Merriwether, a Wofford grad- | uate will be associate professor of His- i tory. He is now working on his Phd. I fronavthe University of Chicago. P. K. , Smith is filling the place of adjunct l I ' ill I ! * lH i tll|i|||l IWiiiii-c " 4 > it ! fl ! i h! i ! ? H ! i ! il 1 I ! I j ! !!l . jl: ! I||i ; h II 1 ill 11 ill lillilll i I 1 111 ij"! I professor of mathematics left vacant by Prof. James Wood row. E. W. Saunders, an honor graduate of the . University of Virginia, is adjunct pro- J fesor of Civil Engineering. Will Give C redit Per Army Service. University of South. Carolina stu- > dents who left their classes to answer j the call to arras and who fought in j the great war are to be rewarded for j their sacrifices by che faculty. Dr. Cur- ' rell. president o; tne tiiuvvranj, un- ; nounced that all men who left the University to join the army or navy and J who have not returned to tal:e up their | work where it was left off will be given credit for their term of service in the army or navy. * This action on the part of the institution will affect a large number of boys who have returned to complete their education After various periods of service in the military. Each man j will be given as much credit as his \ individual ease merits and there will J be no general standard set. It is cs- \ timated that 75 war veterans are back j i A TWO-FOLD DUTY j Many thoughtful mothers first give their children Scott's Emulsion regularly?and then take it ! themselves. It is a tonic-food i that contains elements as needful to an adult as to a child. Build up your strength?try Scott's. Scott & Bowne, Bloo=ineId, X. J. 19-4 _ -MO HARVAl -At Harvard PI; Have been soid in Columbia a the past three years than any j music loving public of this cit VISIT OUR FACTC THE JOHNC 1612 Main St., P. M. Asbui Our Piano Tuning tjr.rtrtri i\/r11 ^ / ? v\ rr r\ ^ -v?r. n uuuu XVJLUOH* axiU ycL ica Piano. The Johrx Church Con selling a complete line of the I I jypift jj h'yi ullli Plgpr"- | W get the Princ You'll hunt a get so much puff you'll w tife. twins! For, Prince ffipk new to every man f made cigarette, it \ fp pleteiy. That's bee And, right behind this qu K. grance is Prince Albert's fr< which is cut out by our e We tell you to smoke yo pipe or maKin s cigareiteToppy red bags, tidy red half pound tin humidors? pound crystal glass humi top that keeps the tobacc R, J. ReynoHs Tobacco ( and they are all elated that their wicrificos in going- into the army and navy are to be recognised. BIO PRICK 3 Oil BALK. Fifty Cents for Cplaml Long Staple at Jefferson. Jefferson. Sent. 2"..?Blackwoll & Hartman sold a bale of cotton here yesterday morning which netted them $303.40, exclusive of the seed therefrom. The cotton was sold to J. F. Hartman and the price paid per pound was 50 cents. The variety was upland long- staple. Short cotton is bringing on this market 33 1-2 cents per pound and majority of the farmers are turning it loose.?The State. ASPlmfT FORCOLDS Name "Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin?say Bayer Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in a "Bayer package," containing proper directions for Colds, Pain, Headache, Neuralgia^ Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Nam. "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. RE - ~~ *D PIANOS vfD? ayer Pianos nd adjacent territory during Piano ever before offered the y. )RY WAREROQMS HURCH CO., Columbia, S. C. l *y, Manager. Service is The"Best i pleasure from your Player ipany, 1612 Main street, now atest and best in music1 rolls L I itSr mm MM?- 0Mp' yMmilzy fimM mk?' w AY your smoketaste % A 2 M 4. ^ nusn up against <x stening post?and you'll e Albert call, all right!" jimmy pipe so quick and tobacco joy out of every ish you had been born Albert puts over a turn ond of a pipe or a home vins your glad hand co-rn:ause it has the qualityI ality flavor and quality frasedom from bite and parch xclusive patented process, ur fill at any clip?jimmy -without a comeback! tins, handsome pound and ^ and?that clever, practical dor with sponge moistensr o in such perfect condition. Zot> Winston-Salem, N, C* I ATTENTION! I - Sick Women ^ 1 To do your duty during these trying 7 ? times your health should be your first 1 consideration. These two women yf \ 1 tell how they found health. y/ B Hellam, Pa.?"I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- f E stable flomnonrid for female troubles and a dis_ 1 9 placement. I felt all run down and was very weak. ^JllF^ M I had been treated by a physician without results. ^ so decided to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound || a trial, and felt better right away. I am keeping house 'I|hI M since last April and doing all my housework, where before S| I was unable to do any work. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegem table Compound is certainly the best medicine a woman can |? take when in this condition. I give you permission to publish || this letter."?Mrs.E. R. Croilixg, R. Ko. 1, Hellam, Pa. \WHKj M Lowell, Mich.?"I suffered from cramps and dragging ?j down pains, was irregular and had female weakness and ? displacement. I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege9 table Compound which gave me relief at once and restored h* H my health. I should like to recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's / H remedies to all suffering women who are troubled in a simi- / jg lar way."?Mrs. Elise Ifedi,R.Xo.C, Box S3, Lowell,Mich. I 9 Why Not Try / ' I LYDIA E. PINKH I VEGETABLE COMF g LYDIA E.PiNKHAM V P. J. O'NEILL, M. D. |; I' ? My office is specially and ccmj letly equipped h to treat diseases of Stomach, Kidney and Blad- ! der, Nerves and Skin, Rectal Conditions, Piles i, (Treated Painlessly Without Operation.) What You Want to Know: Can you be cured? How long will it take? Will it be permanent? What will it cost? Consult me FREE. ; Special effort is made to avoid unnecessary > delay in handing out of town cases. I am individually in charge of my office, hav- ; , ing no medical assistants or associates. There- j fore your ease if blaced in my hands, receives j direct attention and you achieve results as rap- j i idly as possible unCer high class treatment. j 1 personlly examine every patient thoroughly, usm? X-Ray when necessary. j ' Hours: 9 a, m. to 7 p. m. Sundays 10 to 2. j (Suite No. 7 Carolina National Bank Building Cor. Main and Washington Sts. COLUMBIA, S. C "The Sons of Rest" i !< 10L will find anything you want in Merchandise, viz: , SHOES, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, STAPLE and ' FANCY GROCERIES, BUGGIES, WAGONS. 'STOVES, ROOFING, COTTON SEED MEAL, HULLS. GASOLINE, ETC. WE WILL BUY YOUR COTTON and COTTON SEED. See me when you are in town. Don't forget the place M. P. LINDLER CHAPIN - - - - > SOUTH CAROLINA ! ____m?mmmm * Buggies, Wagons, Harness. ; We Have a Splendid Line of Well Made Vehicles j Harlrnpv Riitror'Pc Washington Buggies l Columbus Buggies 7X^iown?us&'es Nissen Wagons ^\\ / ^ Hickory Wagons | \x Hackney Wagons j We have every style and size m above makes jj Come in and set; them on our lioor OUR GUARANTEE MEANS SOMETHING I Gregory-Conder Mule Co. 1115 Hampton St., - - - COLUMBIA, S. C. j ! Everything Sanitary At Reasonable Price New Star Restaurant j i ?FOR? I ; i ! LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Open Day and AH Night Food of the Best Quality. , Prepared in the Highest Art. Polite Attention with Quick Service. Share of the public patronage is solicited, anda . -? . . Till cordial welcome awaits the Lexington loiks. 3112 Main St, Phone 3151Ja Columbia, S.C. ^ ' ' 'mmm ^ n HHBHH GOG has more imitations than any other Chill and Fever Tonic on the market, hut no one wants imitations. I rhey arc dangerous tilings in the medicine line.?Adv. PROFESSIONAL CARDS I J. A. CLIFTON M. D SPECIALIST [n diseases of the eye, ear nole and ihroat in Saluda on Monday and in Batesburg Tuesday with Dr Mitchell t. I. FRANK KNEECE Real Estate and Insurance BATESBURG, S. C. Dr. H. L. GREGORY, Veterinary Surgeon. Office 1306 Assembly Street, Columbia, S. C. Office Phone 1342 Residenc Phone 2754 Dr. BARNHiLL DENTIST, The Crown and Bridge Specialist 16'5 Main St., Columbia, S.C. Over Lever's Shoe Store Phone 2149 Dr. C. T. BROOKS Dentist 1434 Main St., Columbia, S. . Phone 447 DR. H. W. WALL DENTIST, 1316 Main Street COLUMBIA 5. C J ) Office Hours: 9 to 1:30?2:30 dks. b:ogzer, DENTIST, Have returned to the 1500 block, 1542 Main street, Columbia, just across the street from their old stand. dr. d. l. hall, Dentist COLUMBIA, S. C. 1626 MAIN STEEET, Ofiiee Hours: S A. >1".^ to"5:2C P M Cancer taken out by the root within nine or ten days without knife. Guaranteed never to come "back. S. P. Shumpert, (2P0 Divine Street COLUMBIA S. C. y nruT A i ATATirr VLW IAL JNU1RX. 5. G. RUTLEDGE, D. D .S. I make a speciaty of Crown and Bridge Work. Office at Boozer old stand, 1515 Main St., Columbia, S. C. E. J. BEST Attorney and Councellor 203 2nd Floor. National Loan and Exchange Bark Columbia, S. C.