davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-03
The Hastings Potato Crop.

The Palatka Times-H erald devOtes
much space to an account of the pros
poets for Il crop of potatoes at Hast
ings. 1t is estimated that at least
200 acres will be planted there this
coming season.
The statement is made that 10000
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-03
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates for advertising furnished on app1ca
ton by letter or in person.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-16
SUDDEN SUMMONS.
Michael Hickman Dies Of Heart
Disease at His Home on
Eighth Street.

Michael Hickman, one Of the
pioneers Of Red Wing, died Of heart
disease ut his home on Eighth street
last evening, being in his 18th year.
He was suddenly taken ill shortly
after one O'Clock, his condition
rapidly growing worse until he
breathed his last at 6:19 o'clock.
Death was as sudden as it was un-
expected.
Mr.. Hickman was born in Alsace,
France. Sept. s.. 1928. His parents
emigrated to the United States in
his infancy, locating in Erie
county, N. Y. There were eight
boys in the family, all of whom at
tained manhood and prospered. In
his youth Mr.. Hickman followed
various vocations. Iu@l6b5 he went
into business in Painesville, Ohio.
but shortly after returned to his
New York home. About this time
the growing fame Of Minnesota
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-16
Adrian.

Norman Enger. has bought the
Schaeffer cottage in the west part
of town and will occupy same in
about a month. t..
Mrs. NJ. E. Carrigan entertained
her lady friends at her home Thurs
day afternoon. The time was
spent playing cards. ..--.
The Eastern Star initited Miss
Winifred Jones into their order
Wednesday night. ~. =
DR.. A. Rice and M. E. Catrigan
were Ellsworth callers Wednesday.
. We do not handle drugs that are
not pure and fresh and of the hi gh-
est quality. All sickroom and toilet
supplies.
The Nelson Pharmacy, .s
49,. Adrian MINI. i,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-16

that merchants in the other towns
will lack. This we might add, is
the selfish goal that they seek to
reach. %$' ~
We do not desire to be understood
as not favoring the county system
OF rural free delivery. We know
that the delivery system is one Of
the greatest boons the farmer has,
but it is evident that the county
can be covered with greatest salts
faction if each town has its portion
of the routes, We love fair play
and detest graft. That is the one
reason we have for bringing this
matter to your attention. We see
in the Worthington Adrian scheme
q danger that can be warded off
only by prompt work on the part
Of our business men and farmers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-16
Drank Stock Medicine.

Il. While Mrs. Jens Christensen was
CLEANING the pantry last Friday her
little year old son Arthur got hold
Of a bottle of lump jaw medicine
and drank part OF it. Mrs. Chris
tenson's q attention was attracted by
the little fellows distress and inn
mbdiately caused him to- vomit by
putting her finger down his throat,
and applied such other remedies as
were at hand. Medical assistance
was summoned and the little fellow
brought tsout danger though he= Was
veryssick fora few dayss.s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-16

reached him, and he decided to cast
his fortunes with tho then rapidly.
filling territory, arriving in Red
Wing April Is, 1856. He has con-
sequently resided here only. few
months short of half a century. 0
Mr.. Hickman has been identified
with various busines enterprises
in this city, the last of which was
the Commercial hotel, from which
be retired in 1888. He was the
owner at one time and another of 4
good deal Of property. and he has
added not a few buildings to the
city. 49,. !
In his younger days he was ono
of Red Wings progressive citizen
and has awlays had the confidence
and respect of all.
Mr.. Hickman married Sophia
Wallauer Aug. ., 1857. Ris wife
and three children and two bro 4
theirs survive him. The children
are Mrs. Geo. &. Wellner and Mrs.
John Hartnagel Of this city and
Frank M. Hickman of Worthington,
Minn.-Red Wing Republican.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-16
When Ny Ship Comes In.

Original Composition by Aable E.
King.
The sun shines bright, and the
meadow-larks sing,
Roses are blooming, and glad
bells ring,
For tits summer, and far on the
water 80 blue,
A ship CONS sailing, to me, to
you. ~
'Tis the ship of fortune, and tits
laden with gold,
It comes but. once, in a liftime,
I'm told,
Some see it coming, and make ready
to meet it,
While others, alas are not ready
toIgreet it.
I hope that my ship may bring
treasures of love;
A kindly greeting from the Father
above; ~, =" .'~ .s...s- ~
- chance to brighten the hours for
some, ; :ssgss@ts @stsz'ls< ss. 4, r., E. : ss5
And meet all, with smile, what
ever may cOmo.' ..
To speak kind words in the kindeet
way
To lessen the heartaches along my
way;
And last, but not least of my
wishes, seven,
A home on high, 'mong the
angels, of heaven. *
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-16
Breaks Arm.

Last Monday afteroon W. G.
Ramage, our popular drayman,
tempted fate by essaying to enjoy
himself for a few moments on roller
skates. 1t was twenty years since
he had INDUCED in the, fascinating
sport, and in an unguarded moment
the skates sought to run away, and
precipitated him to the floor with
such force that he broke both bones
in his left arm just above the wrist.
The fracture was promptly attended
to and he is now carrying his arm
in a sling and will do his roller skat-
ing by proxy, for while at least.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-16
Home Made

Have your cake. mullins, and tea bis
cuit homemade. They will be fresher,
cleaner, more tasty and wholesome. =
Royal Baking Powder helps the house
wife to produce at home, quickly and eco
nomically, fine and tasty cake the raised
hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer
cake crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and
mullins, with which the read1y-made food
found at the bake-.hop or grocery does
not compare. -~.:* -.::.... -. .:-=.:.. ..-.
Royals the greatest Of bake-day helps.
- aovAl Co. voa..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-16
Masonic Blowout.

The Royal Arch Masons held an
interesting session last evening
When the Royal Arch degree was
conferred on a class of three candi-
dates. The ceremonies were fol-
lowed by a banquet. Among the
distinguished out Of, town Masons in
attendance were: Chas. Babcock
of Beaver Dam, Wis.,, Fred Bloom
of Woodstock. Grand High Priest,
of the State Chapter, !. n. Hart
Of Pipestone, Past Grand High
Priest.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-16

The Rev. W. H. Knowlton, Arch
deacon for South western Minnesota,
will hold service and preach in st.
Johns Church, Worthington, Sun
day, Feb. 18th, at 7:30 p. M. Every,
one is cordially invited.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-16

The ladies of the Baptist church
will serve a Washington supper at
the Maccabee Hall next Wednesday
evening Feb. 21st., commencing at.
s O'Clock. Come and renew acquint-
ance with George and Martha WASH
ington.
Menu
Graham Bread Currant loaf
Escolloped potatoes Pressed chicken
Cabbage salad Baked ham.
Baked beans .<.I
Currant jelly Pickles
Fruit cake Coffee
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-16
Lecture.

Adjt. Mckenzie commander OF the
Salvation Army of Sioux Falls will
give q lecture on the ''slums of
New York." at the Maocabee hall
on Feb. 26. The lecture will be
illustrated by stereoptican views
and moving pictures. Admission
Is cents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-16
NO GRAND JURY.
Small Calendar For The Feb
ruary Term Of The Dis.
trict Court.

I
tween no and the opening of the
February term OF the District Court
no grand jury will be summoned.
This will be the first time in many
years that this body has failed to
convene in Mobiles county.
At the October term Of Court
a special grand jury was summed
near the end of the session to inves-
tigate case that came up during
the sitting of the court.
The calendar at this term consists
of the following civil cases..
Civil Calendar-Jury Cases.
Henry Agne VS. Douglas Elevator
Co. To recover On landlord g lien.
Lewis Il. Mulhall vs Patrick
Cullinan. For accounting. +
Martha E. Davis vs. August John
son. To recover for services as
Dieckhoff Bros vs Bernard Voss.
To recover account.
State of Minnesota vs. Almond
Joohe. Bastardy.
J. j. Parsons vs. George w.,
Wilson. To recover money lost
gaming.
Arnold Fisohenich vs F. r.
Pielhop ct al. To recover on land
lord 3 lien.
81. s.. Greig ct al, vs. Carl
Mortwedt ct al. To recover on lien.
L. D. Kight ct al vs. N. n. Austin.
70 recover on partnership account.
Ewdin J. Wolven vs. Peter Ryan.
To recover on landlord g lien. j.
Stelle S. Smith vs Newton Faus-
kee. In conversion.
Industrial Chemical Institute vs.
Consumers Brewing Company. To
recover on account. -, - '.',.,
Ben voss vs. sievert Poppen. To
recover rent.
Civil Calendar-Court Cases.
Marie C. Dierks vs. Frederick
Dierks. Divorce. ~
Charles Liden vs. Eva Charlotte
Liden. Divorce.
Cornelius Grandia vs. Newton
Fauskee. Appeal from justice court.
In the matter of the Estate of
Peter Lenz, deceased, appealed
from Probate Court.
Sadie Wagner VS. Charles A.
Wagner. Divorce.
Victor Anderson vs Hubbard 81
Palmer Company. To recover on
thresher's lien.
Louis P. Crevier vs. Joseph E.
Thwing ct ux. To recover COM
on sale of real estate.
Thomas B. Devices vs Daniel
Gerber ct al. Foreclosure proceed
ings.
Criminal Calendar.
State of Minnesota vs Charles |
Merkle. Murder.
.Statel of Minnesota vs John
Adams. 8 cases.
State OF Minnesota vs August |
Paulson. Appeal from Justice court.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-16
Wisconsin Pioneer Passes Away
Register OF Deeds Fl. Hawley re-

( Register OF Deeds 81. Hawley re-
turned from Hammond, Wisconsin,
Wednesday, where he was called
last week to attend the funeral of
his father, W. c. Hawley, who died
last Friday from pneumonia aged n
years. Mr.. Hawley was a pioneer
of Hammond township, st. Croix
having settled there in1860.
He was we'll known and highly
esteemed by those who knew him.
He leaves q wife and two sons.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-16
Listen.

Ha, the OLD GOSPEL lost its
power over men?
Have men given up Christian
ity?
These are vital questions, and in
answer I would say yes, the Gospel
has lost it's power over men, and men
have given up Christianity, just in
proportion as they have given up love
of PUR1TY-tove of PATIENCE
love of HOME, and love of GOD.
These are the flowers of eternity
and to give them up now, is to give
them up then.
The EvanRelistic services, now be-
ing neld in the Westminster Presby-
terian church. are for your benefit.
Can you afford to miss them7
Evangelist
Will F.. Sloane
is in charge. Good music, pointed
sermons and cordial welcome to all.
Epw1v w. LANHAM,
-,. r. Pastor.
A large number Of young people
gave q skating party at the roller
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-16
Will F.. Sloane

A large number of young people
gave q skating party at the roller
rink last Friday evening.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-18
I. = = Y71;t. -, Z. 8
::= ::::. The Wit or Fox, !.

80 =. - 1 =
Oharies James Fox, the 4 famuu uDtI
English Advocate Of = century. i ago
aud bic secretary, MT. Hare, who lived
nth him @wara hnfh nni.sl iinr .,,lSi az hair
i jimpecnniosity, and their ss.S ,steditors
spent Ssn1eh time ia dnssipR 4khei4n,,.,
Ore morning before daylight there
vas vielent ringing at the door. and
4 ;lMrs Fox, going 70: the window; found
e group Of. creditors below. &: {; ss 5.::,2$
Are yontfox hnn.ing Of hare hunt
5lng this# morning, gentlemen 7;.;55 S.. iI,, %
asked 49,: B 81
s. CONS NOW, Mr.SF OF z one sc Them .sii'
called mp, tell uaI WI Ga are you 5,t goiing
.to' pay shas Bill ] uss sat { 8 date, and
We will leave you ID peace. ss: s t:sS
l$ All right thss;reply., :At!.H How
will the day IS Judgment suit you ~ Il 4
Not at all aiid 4 4 Tie tfhiis srssii itor.
al sll. lbe 100 busy ons sthat, ,siay 81
&; Il: n said fr. j. o. sathsr thap
put yo1 -toa any :inso lY1senisnre, wall
make 10 tbsSdsy astsr s,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-18
WAR STORIES.
4 Shot that Counted.
By Walter A. Clark.

occupied the extreme right of Grants
Inc, while Hampton's cavalry, to
which Cobb's Legion belonged, was
guarding Lee left flank. These COM
mands, therefore, on May 13, 1864,
were fronting each other. As this
was tie only reconnaissance made by
any brigade from that corps, and Gen.
eral Carroll wss the only officer Of
that rank wounded on that day, these
ohcial reports not only thoroughly
confirms the story told me by my
friend Nose, but definitely determine
the identity Of the victim of his com.
rade's aim.
These records further show that
General Carroll had been at one time
colonel Of the Eighth Ohio regiment,
and that after recovering from the
wound received on May 18th, be re.
turned TO duty, and in the esrly
months OF '65 WIGS promoted by Gen.
eral Hancock to the command Of d.
vision in the Shenandoah Valley.
The story I have given recalls q
tribute paid to Mr. Rheney years ego
by another oomrade, George W.
Hughes, who persisted III entering the
service himself over the protest of the
examining surgeons, and fought brave
ly to the last. dying in 1872. In
speaking OF Mr.. Rs. military service
he alwsys referred to him as one Of
the bravest men in the command, aud
said that when other men on the firing
line were prudently seeking the pro-
lection OF trees or other natural bresst-
work, Mr.. Rheney always fought in
the open, seemingly regardless of his
own personal safety. =.
Though entering the service in mid.
die life, he survived the close OF the
war BY more than, forty years, dying
in bis 83rd year. GA brave soldier, a
good citizen, kind neighbor, q loving
husband and father, he was faithful
to the obligations iavolved ip all the
relations OF lie. And when the fee.
bleness Of sge CANA on, and the end
drew near, to his physician, 7ho urged
him to take the medicine be had ORE.
pared in order that be might get we'll
j again, he said: mo, Doctor, I don't
need any medicine. / am not sick.
am only worn out. I have lived ont
my time and ! am ready to co." So,
bravely to the last, fighting still in
the open, with no tsemor upon hia
lips and no fear in his hesrt, he met
his last evening and Joined his com.
| rsdes on the other shore. !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-18
s. g. Military Academy.

South Carolina Military Aoademv.
omca or the Chairman Board Of visi-
=" - ~: ~ =. tors.
Charleston, s. G..
A vacancy In the State soholaYships eE-
lists In Anderson County. : ,
Application blenks may be obtained
nom the County superintendent nr from
Charleston, s.. O. These sppliontionn.
fully mede ous aa diraoted, must bo in
tho hands of the Chairman by tho DOLh OF
July. -.. q. g.. SADSDEH. .,
Chairman Board OF V.sitora.
July IL, 1905 ,''.l,-I.';A - ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-18
Old Dr. nsnEnnaana

After years Of patient study and
experiment, has given the world pre-.
parasion which is an absolute and per-
manent cure for every form Of rhsu.
aastti5m. 9Ghe price is s5, out il is
two large bottles, enough for months 9
treatment and will relieve tho worst
case fsom tho first dose. Sent by en-
press upon receipt Of price by Drum
mond Medicine Co., New York, with
full particulars and sestimonisle Of
wonderful oures, "..~ =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-18
We! A55 .sGs=s:sa5 3=:sa5 Els5s.

The news that Admiral Roiestven.
sky, on his trial by oourtmartial, has
pleaded guilty Of, surreudering war
ship in, the battle OF the Sea OF Japan,
following as it does the trial OF Ad-
miral NebogatoR for the surrender Of
q division Of the feet aud the convic-
tion and punishment Of Gen. Stoessel
for, the surrender ef Port Arthur,
raises two questions: First, whethisss
these commanders have been justly
condemned;. and secondly, whether
the Russians proved themselves forni.
dable opponents in respect either Of
generalship or Of soldiership duri.g
the Far Eastern war. e ''S g. !,
Let us look first at tho cases Of Ro.
jessvensky and NebogatoR. The lat:
est student Of tho war from = naval
point ofsview. Mr.. F. +. Jane, though
servent admirsr Of Che Japanese, I'D.
mits thst while the Baltic aeet was
hastily organised and poorly ofdosred !,
i kept station we'll enough TO exotic
remar. wnen il reached Singapio,rs, and
in ntsevefsl other ,mEtters :was found to
be superior to Whit had been lex..
psaeed. Tho ,ozedit FOX soms approach
80 einciency 10 given entirely TO 5sAd.
mirai Rojestvensky, whoss abilities,
owing to his ultimate defeat Ia Tsun..
shima ss>aits, have mot, in Mr.. u Jana.a
opinion, been & properly reeognixed !:
How did il happen that Rojsssvsnskis;
chose the inside route for Il Viadi yoa-
sock through the sea az Japan 81 aid q on
the eve of Togo j attaek made thsi mis-
take OF fornins His vassels In txo batE-t
lie hnso2 AZ appears !that Rojastr tradnsl ad
sky's scouts had sighted what ths.ys:
took 70: :bs the main \ Jspsnsss lest oif
Fot:aosA. and shsrs Ii No doubt thstE,
The R.ssie fseet when Il s.,ntsred ;khe
Straits Of Taunsh shimua3 y B jbslieYsi SthoI' sjthI
bulk os cid Jsp4nss 3 navy y ii tos sbs5 bes'
.hind IL Sad The nsyz to ;Vlsdiv ivost tcck ~
be bartsa ONLY $by i ssrtain nlanbsr ll5 Ik1
torpedo oisfs and cr,uiasts, I, thfo,ti,Rhls| l|
which ini& the fog Ii had 8 s1sairs d Shancs; & B
Eofs passing uaob obssrrod. s lr. 4 ssJa JaaSI s. 81
holds than Rotasty yansk D :forsn natiosa1
.ia Two bsssls lines Nas = sound j, Ga snopRh| h
oas, in, view. ; So / sssas g \ 9. i from ssmsll
gfaII nIy5WnfIs on ESne gshaf hkndYSS
.was ap obyio n md horS lsssly ;bse'
against q battis 3 tssts Il issssciE ssihat III Xss
asems 6 % slff clusiv ive syi idsnoei
thas Rojsstysnsk ID ever ex pactsds 81 stol
meet Toy ksnl s sai & SEsss
;ssS;s kst thss aisns 1ssssa iaprobasf 4 ,S
IblY tras, that ths ddsa "a 8 sSiisobsyssrv;
ksys ;Nemrs m Ass.d sitl,s M q I iisst sa.5
attiohss 4 rRhelmsa Hon solsple ssNIys5 N
slsfsn so, they { 4 |Rsmrs m ttlis3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-18
importance Of Cattle TIek

The lntelligenser has been request.
ed by the South Carolina Live Stock
association 10 publish the following:
"The common ests!e tick :s : ss:a:!=
lar sigbs to ell cur people, but very
few outside of those engaged in the
cattle business realize the important
part IL plsys in hinderipg the develop
nent OF the cattle Industry in the
State. The cattle tick carries the"germ"
that causes Texas fever, q disease
very fatal to grown cattle. Cat
tie that era raised on land infested
with ticks are inoculated With che germ
by becoming infested With ticks imme.
diately after birth. At this age they
suffer very mild attack of tho disease
with no Visible external symptoms and
after they have passed through it they
ere then proof against the infection
and can be exposed to ticks later in
life without harm. But If cattle are
raised on land which there are no ticks
and ere afterwards moved 20 siek-in-
tested lands, they will become infest:
ed with the disease. They will also
suffer from the disease il they remain
on the land on which they were raised
ana tiok-infested cattle ere introduced
among them.
"Beosuse Of these facts the fedora
government has established .quaraa-
sine line across the soountry dividing the
regions infested with ticks from those
in which there are no ticks. No cat
tie can be moved from the tiokin9ested
regions across this querntine line ex-
cept for immediate slaughter. Osttle
for dairy purposes, or for feeding or
breeding are barred. Thus the mar.
ket for the cattle produced in che State
is considerably restricted. ;... -. !,
"seme es .he sta!es included nth.
in the tiok.iufessed area, notably ;Vir.
ginia, North Carolina, Texas aad
Oklahoma, which had within their
boundaries On area ia which tioks ex.
listed only few farms or ranches, have
succeeded in having suoh areas placed
above the quarantine line, thus open:
ing new msrkets for the esttle raised
therein. This Was; accomplished By
the passage Of . law by the Legislature
establishing Q State quarantine divi6-
ing the slightly infested area from the
other part 81 the State and the esadi.
cation Of the ticks from she infested
places in the slightly infested area,
When these conditions are brought
about the State quarantine line; wal l
then adopted by tho Federal govern
ment and: made . part Of the national
quarantine line. This plan is Just "a
feasible in South garolina % in any oi
the States mentioned. In great
part Of the State since the passage 81
the stock Law the cattle tick has be.
come almost extihot and EXISTS only
on place mere and there The drsi
step in the matter, however, must be
taken by the Legislature. . 1 =. D; So: s3,5z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-18
! Dllg. V|!gst. ! Female College.

5XQTla5Ysar be:sins i. itisns. 18th With
80 Egs full faculty, or i've men and
nille women. I45 pupila. s 26 psr cent in.s
crease over last year: New UafnaRio
Dormitory with All modem oaMfoSfs,
ready for occupancy, In the fall. Ususl
extras. board and tntion $4,000 per
.,' .'.y REV. JAMES, BoYOE, Pres. y s|> II.
& :. 4, 5;22: Dne West, AEneville Co., 81. o..
June 20, 1909 o: 8. i t:; IS: .;>, BIN. f3;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-18
Notice Of Partnership,

e: w. Simpson and ,:ames r. Cary
have this day formed a eopartnsfship for
TIE preotica oS lsw, under the firm uarse
OF Gary & Simpson. :. =. = -
Office in Msxwell building heretofore
and now occupied be r. w. Simpson.
r. w. SIMPSON,
',,->.: JAMES p. GARY.
July II, 1908 20 ! -" e.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-18

si3S iss losvss saSInu aIE5a
5nlaaar tnAs hid He alta slt sfhfs Z.
sl4es III b ssid 60 sn1k aasisS
,t1Jsss pl9GIs 6t&s3 3uSyn6Saha
's1 q hl3S sgIs Istis asSd
S. nSsi5 3si anY ssnf lHSs:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-18

- What one goes into debt for nine
times ont Of ten ia q lnxnry.
IF women wersn's vein they
would be Women in vain:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-18
University y3og South Caroline.
SessIea seO5-ie07 j gsalas Wednesday,
=, - ~ 3anSpsnhaH 8fBh .%Et.iII.---'

Five cossrsoa leading 20 b: Al. degree,
and ore< TO Il. B. degree. 7Cartifi ficsteS
given for work completed ip any one Of
the departments. ~ ~ =, :
F Expenses. Tuition fes $1,000; Term
fec $500 Room fac Ss.GG :; 3one-hnif Of
eseh must bs paid at the beginning Of
upon presentation OF insbility to pay the
So ). BlsNJAa1IlN SLOAN, Pres. NJ
July q, 1906 8 I$.;:e,:,. iiiS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-18
,EDG@.
College Of Charleston,

- 1zlHE 7 Far haglnb Eeptomber 2S. -
Letters, Science, Engineering, One
soholsrship. giving free tuition, 20 each
codnty Of South Carolina. Tuition $40.
Hoard and furnished room In Dormi.ory
~ mUuba. AL szsii1saIz5se5 st11=
sion are permitted 70 compete TO. ganans
Royce acholarahip which pay zoo q yeas.
For catalogue. address - y - :: : I: IS
T.. :. ~. i HARRIsofy RANDOLPH, =
.-.* ~ s.: -, E;,S. = @@Af President, !.