~ lze OF ALLEGHENYCam COLILEGE.

VOL. XX No. 22. MEADVILLE, PA., MARCH i6, 1904. NEW SERIES.

THE COLLEGE CATALOGUE. COLLEGE EXAMINATIONS SCHED• GENEVA ULE. PITTSBURG Book Makes Its Appearance With Several Material Changes—Civil March 21-24. Suits ALUMN Engineering to be Elective for All. BRAVES There are unavoidably a few con- The college catalogue is issued this flicts. These should be reported to week. It appears in its usual demure DEFEATED the Registrar not later than Thursday BANQUET Quaker gray dress and on the ex- • noon, March 17th. Students having terior shows little change from its more than two examinations in one to Thompson and His Happy Family Do Sons and Daughters of Old predecessors. An examination of the day, should report the fact at once to contents will show, however, that it Their Best to Win but are Disap- the Registrar. Allegheny Review pointed—Joseph Makes His "Fare- is not a. mere reprint. A much liner Monday. well" Appearance. grade of paper both in the body and 9:00 a. m.—Supplementary examina- in the cover has been used. it is Order. tions. Y. M. C. A. Hall. MEMORIES OF COLLEGE DAYS Last Friday afternoon "Joe" Thomp- hard to see how the mechanical work When a student has been absent son and his renowned band of warriors could have been improved. The book from a class for any cause one-sixth came to town with their colors flying Whether a man is Dr. Crawford Present and is exceedingly creditable to the print- the total number of recitations or gaily intent upon relieving the Alle- ers, McCoy & Calvin, of this city. more, an additional examination must Gives Toast—Officers gheny boys of the burden of bearing in the house or out- Besides numerous minor changes in be taken on the subject. Members of the many honors which have been Elected. arrangement and phraseology some of athletic teams and the Glee Club are doors he generally showered upon the basketball team the details of the courses of instruc- allowed three absences above such Allegheny stock in Pittsburg is this season; but instead of helping tion have been entirely rewritten, be- fraction each term to fill club engage- takes pains to dress above par and rising, if the banquet ing amplifield and made more specific. the team they placed the additional ments. of the Alumni Club last Friday even- burden of another victory upon their A new course in Chemistry, Course Any student having supplementary becomingly as well ing is an indication. A hundred shoulders. This great weight is be- III., Quantitative Analysis, three hours examinations in more than three sub- loyal alumni and friends of "Old ginning to tell upon the victorious five as comfortably. It weekly, is announced. English Bible jects should apply to the Registrar Alleghe" met at the Union Club and it has been intimated that the III. is to run throughout the year ins before Thursday noon, March 17, that rooms, which Dr. Crawford describes "powers that be" will be called upon. isn't so much a ques- stead of for two terms only. The another time may be arranged for as the finest in Pittsburg. James W. to cancel the next game. course in Municipal Politics is drop- some of the supplementaries. tion of expense as Kinnear, A. M., '82, presided and That Allegheny should defeat their ped and a new course in Economics, 2:00 p. m.—Chemistry I. Y. M. C. A. Solomon Schoyer, A. M., '50, was old time rivals by a score of 19-11 was Course III., Transportation, will be Hall. taste and good judge- toastmaster. a surprise to the most ardent support- given the Spring term, two hours English Bible II. The first toast "Looking Backward" weekly. Engineering I., Surveying, ers of the gold and blue. Geneva ment. was responded to by Rev. N. H. has been made a general elective and whose boast has long been that of 4:00 p. m.—Astronomy II. Holmes, D. D., '70, of Bellevue. In athletic supremacy maintains that the Our new woolens may be taken by students not in the English I. Wilcox Hall. - his remarks Dr. Holmes related many basketball team of. this season is Civil Engineering Course. Perhaps Geology. interesting reminiscences concern- the strongest ever sent out from that are here and now the the most important announcement is German III. ing the early history of the college. college. Undoubtedly the collegians that beginning with the fall of 1905 Latin II. Y. M. C. A. time is ripe for you "Misfits" was responded to by E. L. of Beaver Falls have a team of un- two ad-ditional years in foreign Ian- Hall. Mattern, A. M., '90. He kept the gsuage work will be required for en- usual strength, a fact to which the to come and make banqueters in a constant state of many victories of the team will attest. trance to the Civil Engineering Course, Tuesday. laughter as he spoke of various mis- Geneva has suffered previous to Fri- making the requiremtns for this 8:00 a. m.—Economics I. your selection before fits in and out of college. The rela- day evening's game but two defeats course but one term's work less than German II. tion between "' and this season, both of which were re- they are all picked for the other courses. Greek I. Pittsburg" was very admirably treated ceived on foreign floors under very The summary of attendance shows Physics 1. by Mr.; ("lhrf Smith, A. M., '86. In over. Fhe tzest is that 228 have been enrolled the 'first .unfavorable ci , c 'instances. her teast she referred to She loyalty The two games played last week by two terms of this year. This number 10:30 a. m.—Biology I. Y. M. C. A. sorafsate Agar ps A.. Ba 13 a latyt u ,J1.,11w. .11 none too good for us v111 'probably be increased bS, -four" or- ,o_ ogh ery prove COmiusive- '82, who was so largely instrumental ly that the preseat team has never five next: term. We understand the Biology III. Y. M. C. A. to sell—The best is in securing Ford chapel. Hen J. Lee been excelled in the history of the col- total attendance in the Preparatory Hall. responded to the toast, "Prospects." lege. Few indeed a e the teams which School will reach one hundred sixty Political Scienee I. nonetoogood for you "The Faculty" was thoroughly treated this year. Thus the total attendance could meet so successfully two such by Rev. Weyand, '98, of Knoxville. will be very close to four hundred and opponents as the Germans and the 3:00 p. m.—German I. to wear. The Pittsburg Times quotes the follow- may slightly exceed that number. Geneva aggregation in the same week. Graphics III. ing from his toast. "In these days The one has never been beaten. on its History I. Y. NI. C. A. when we hear of nothing but stocks own floor and rarely has it suffered Hall. and bonds and tickers it seems to me A defeat since its organization, while the Philosophy If. Wilcox it is the man at the college who is Literary Treat. other, although not so victorious, has Hall. FRED LORZ doing the great work of the country. Unique Evening of Shakespearian not met defeat on its own floor this It seems to me the teacher with his season or last season. Wednesday. TAILOR, CLOTHIER, FURNISHER, Study Given by Allegheny Instruc- opportunity is doing the work worth Friday evening's game was a battle 8:00 a. m.—English II. Y. M. C. A. Hall. while. In Allegheny college there tors. royal from the moment the whistle 212 Chestnut St., Meadville, Pa. have been teachers who have made A most enjoyable and unique pro- blew, and excepting injuries sustained English VII. Y. M. C. A. a suggestion to this one and brought gram was rendered last night in Ford by several of the players during the Hall. another one to think. At the head of chapel by Miss Spaulding, Dr. Mont- evening, was greatly appreciated by Graphics II. Eyes examined free. Fill any prescrip- these teachers stand Dr. Crawford gomery and Dr. Lockwood jointly. the over-crowded house. While there Philosophy V. tion or replace any broken lense.., no matter how complicated who is full of schemes for the advance- The evening was given to the study of were no particularly brilliant plays 10:30 a. m.—English III. ment of the college, and with him Shakespeare and was appreciated by made in the game, the spectators wit- Greek IV. HERBERT VAN PATTON, stand members of the faculty whom a good sized audience. Dr. Lockwood nessed a steady, close-guarding con- Latin I. Y. M. C. A. Hall. we should endeavor to prevent other gave an interesting lecture on the life test. Seldom were Geneva's players Physics II. Graduate Optician, institutions of learning taking away of Shakespeare using several por- given an opportunity to shoot while 281 Chestnut St., from us. Allegheny college with its traits of the great poet in the course in Allegheny's territory. All of Ge- 3:00 p. m.—History II. Meadville, Pa. faculty has a bright future before it." of his remarks. Then views illustrat- neva's field goals were from long Greek II. It is getting to be quite the thing ing scenes from the plays were shown shots. Although Geneva guarded Mathematics H. Elocutionary Recital. at Allegheny banquets for Dr. Craw- and the corresponding passages effec- closely Allegheny had a number of Mathematics III. ford to have the closing toast. Wheth- tively recited by AUSS Spaulding. The chances at the basket at short range, On Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock Thursday. er it is on the principle of keeping the views were shown by Dr. Montgomery but frequently the ball would roll in Ford Memorial chapel Miss Spald- 8:00 a. m.—Engineering IV. good wine to the last we will not say. with whom the idea of the lecture about the mouth of the basket with- ing will give one of her justly popular French H. Wilcox Hall. The Pittsburg Alumni fell in with the originated. Although the idea was a out dropping into the net. elocutionary recitals. The program Latin IV. and V. custom and the closing toast was new one the lecture was well received The first half was one of close will be presented by Misses Dewey, Mathematics I. Y. M. C. "What Allegheny Stands For," by and was a thorough success. guarding and cautious playing which Dowler, Garver, Bradshaw and Laffer. A. Hall. President W. H. Crawford. It is said permitted but few shots at the basket. Mr. Malcolm Dewey will render an or- that Dr. Crawford gave his audience INDOOR FIELD MEET. Allegheny secured her lead principally 10:30 a. in.—Chemistry II. gan selection and there will be several some of his cherished plans for the through the remarkable shooting of French I. Wilcox Hall. vocal selections by pupils of the Col- future of "Old Alleghe" and that Class Athletes Will Complete in Inter- goals from fouls by McArthur. Dur- Greek V. lege of Music. every one met with unanimous ap- esting Contests. ing this half Allegheny secured two History V. The public is cordially invited. proval. That can only mean one thing On Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock field goals and Geneva one. Mitchell and that is that something good is the annual Inter-class Indoor Athletic scored the first goal for Geneva. Haas NEW LITERARY MONTHLY BOARD ."."--BASKET BALL SCHEDULE. coming our way, for the Pittsburg Meet will be held in the gymnasium. soon balanced the score by a free shot Alumni can carry out those plans if Physical Director Lewis has been on a false pass from East, of the vis- Officials Elected to Serve on Alle- anyone can. working hard to make the affair a iting team. McArthur put his team gheny's Literary Publication for the Scores. About a minute and a half after the success and the meet promises to be in the lead by a pretty shot from be- Coming Year. Jan. 8, Allegheny 27, Hiram 17. close of the banquet the telegram an- the most interesting one of its kind neath the basket. The score at the For the first time in the history of nouncing Allegheny's victory over ever given at Allegheny. The entry end of the half stood 8 to 5 in favor Allegheny a woman will edit one of Jan. 15, Allegheny 26, Marietta 18. Geneva came. Many of the guests had list of the various events is large. of the ,Allegheny boys. the college publications. At a meet- Jan. 22, Allegheny 51, Oberlin 18. gone into the other rooms but Dr. The competitors have been training The style of playing in the second ing of the official electing committee Feb. 1, Allegheny 14, Geneva 29. Crawford had them called together faithfully and the contests will afford half was changed somewhat. Instead Saturday the honor and responsibility Feb. 5, Allegheny 21, Hiram 18. and read the telegram. The news plenty. of excitement. It is expected of the close guarding which charac- of shaping the Literary Monthly for was received with great enthusiasm that many local records will be terized the first part of the game, the coming year was given to Miss Feb. 6, Allegheny 29, Oberlin 20. which repeatedly found vent in the broken especially those of the running the local team started in to play Ge- Katherine Dewey, '05, who thereby Feb. 12, Allegheny 12, Germans 7. college yell. higi jump, shot put and spring-board neva off her feet. The game be- gains a very unique distinction in the Feb. 19, Allegheny 16, Syracuse S. One of the features of the banquet jump. Below are the entries to the came fast and rough and resulted in field of local journalism. Feb. 24, Allegheny 12, Bucknell 10. was the excellent orchestra which jump. The seven events to be con- the local team scoring four field The ,board elected is as follows:, Feb. 25, Allegheny 25, State 11. played anything called for. This tested are as follows: goals and three points from fouls. Editor-in Chief, helped to make another good feature 15 yard dash, standing broad jump, Geneva was putting up a game fight Miss Katherine Dewey. Feb. 26, Allegheny 22, Lock Haven 5. found in the college songs. One of running high jump, running broad but was unable to keep up with the Associate. March 4, Allegheny 28, U. of W. Va. 5. the most popular of these was entitled jump, pole vault, Shot put, (12 lb); killing pace set by the local boys. A. W. Robertson. March 7, Allegheny 8, Germans 25. "Mister Crawford." springboard jump. Two field goals by Patterson and two Alumni Editor, March 11, Allegheny 19, Geneva 11. In describing the banquet Dr. Craw- points from fouls by Thompson was J. R. , Crawford. Won Lost Pct. ford said: "Although the dinners of As Charles was going out one eve, all the Beaver Falls' boys could do. Ass ista nt, Allegheny the Pittsburg Alumni Club have al- His father questioned, "whither?" The feature of the game was the Miss Edith Rawley. 12 2 857 And Charles, not wishing to deceive, College Notes, Schedule. (Continued on page two.) With blushes, answered, "with her." (Continued On second page.) F. L. Darrow. March 18, Allegheny vs. Case, at home THE CA NIPUS. GENEVA BRAVES DEFEATED. Athletic Board for repairs on injured players. As it will be noted, eleven games THE Issued Weekly by the Students. (Continued from first page) have been played between these two One Year, 81.50. In Advance, $1.00. teams • in six years. Seven of the remarkable foul shooting of McAr- Single Copies, 5 Cents. contests resulted in victories for thur, who secured seven goals from Allegheny, against four for the oppO- nine trials,: a record which has sel- The Campus is forwarded to all sub- nents. In these eleven games Alle- Eff-Eff doin been equaled by any man. In cribers until an explicit order is re- gheny has scored 238 points against this respect Thompson, the renowned ceived for its discontinuance, and un- 179 of the opponents.. This ---OR THE foul ,shooter, was put in the shade. is a re- til all arrearages' are paid according markable record when the strength The work of the guards is worthy of to law. of the opponent is considered, and the highest commendation. Haas put Subscribers are requested to inform would do honor to the score books of up his Usual star game, breaking up the Business Manager of any change any college or university. address. the playing of the opponents repeated- Kuppenheimer *f ly. Comfort at center put up a strong Send all business communica- label stands for the highest grade ready- tions to H. J. POLLOCK, Meadville, game and had his man under control PITTSBUSG ALUMNI BANQUET. to-wear clothing. the entire evening. Pa. Office 749 N. Park Ave. They come nearer to perfection than Line up and score: (Continued from page one.) any other ready to wear clothes and are Editor in Chief, Geneva-11. Alleghenv-1.9. designed, cut and shaped for the young Thompson ways been marked by their enthus- J. GAYLE NELSON. F Turner man of to-day. They have that grace, Patterson iasm and good spirits the banquet of F Haas comfort and style that conform to the Mitchell Friday evening far surpassed any- Associate Editor, C Comfort figure, look dashy on young men dignified East thing ever given in good fellowship, MALCOM H. DEWEY. G Lewis and stately on older men. None of that Brown and college loyalty and enthusiasm for old stiff, old mannish appearance you see in Edgar G McArthur Allegheny." Local Editor, Among the older alumni present other suits and overcoats. Goals from field—McArthur 2, Com- SAMUEL WILSON. were Dr. C. K. Stuckslager, '52, and fort, Haas, Turner, Patterson 2, Mit- daughter, of McKeesport; Rev. J. chel. From fouls — McArthur 7, C. Boys' Clothes Reporters, High, '53, and wife, and Frank L. Thompson 5. Referee—Jones. Religious Work—Miss Edith Rowley. Wells, '86, of Wellsville, 0. There Do you know our Boys' Clothing is Literary Societies—H. M. Scott. were many of the younger alunanf made differently from that you purchase Society–.J. R. Crawford. We are sorry that it is necessary present among whom were Miss M. elsewhere? for us to announce that Joseph Georgiana Crane, '00; Miss Myrtle We have it specially made and know- ing where boys are hardest on their Athletic Editor, Thompson in all probability made his Herbert, '02; Miss Julia Schoenfeld. clothes we have taken special precautions. C. R. HAYES. final appearance before Meadville '97, of Johnstown; Miss Alice Thomas, audiences and spectators last Friday '03, of Conneaut Lake, and N. B. Mad- Only reliable goods are used, the seams are specially stayed, and they receive the Alumni Editor, evening. Mr. Thompson will be den, '96. same attention that a man's suit does. H. B. MANSELL. greatly missed by both young and old. The chairman of the nominating The aged basket ball enthusiast will committee, Rev. W. W. Youngson, '91, We offer you a very large assortment of Boy's Suits from $2.00 up to the best Exchange Editor. regret to see this traditional figure reported the following names for offs. leave our athletic fields, since no cers for the comThg year and they the market affords. MISS WINIFRED TERRY. Geneva team will seem complete with were unanimously elected: Sion B. Overcoats from $3.00 up and Reefers his absence. The small boy will he Smith, A. M., '86, president; W. H. up. $1.50 Publisher, compelled to s't back in glum silence, Pratt, '96, secretary and treasurer; H. J. POLLOCK. .for "Joe" has passed on to other and John A. Wood, A. M., C. E., '80 and realms and the acquaintance of other '91, chairman of the executive comm..t- Assistant, players must be made before he can tee. With these men at the head and FRANK FROST. pour forth his youthful spirit in yells ably supported by the three hundred and taunting jests. Truly Friday members of the club Allegheny. may Entered at the Postoffice, Meadville, Sole Agents for The Fecheinrier 'Fishel Co. Celebrated Eff- ff " evening's game marks the closing of be sure that her fame and praise will Pa., as Second-Class Matter. an epoch in the basket ball h istory of not pass without notice around Pitts- Clothing and B. Kuppenheinier & Co. Guaranteed Clothes. A the two colleges. burg. The muddle in basketball circles is Perhaps it would not be amiss to President Sniith celebrated his elec- tion by an article on "The Alumni. known to every student. The make a short review of the basket ball relations of the two colleges since What it Means to the College in Gen The faculty claims nothing but the appearance of this noted figure. eral and Allegheny in Particular." OHLMAX & SON, Basket- that its action in removing Records at hand show that. Thomp-. This is the first of a series of articles ball the manager was justified; son had already been ushered into the by prominent Pittsburg men on the LAFAYETTE BLOCK, 913 MWOMSTREOL Muddle. the manager, while admitting Geneva arena in '99. We have no various colleges which they represent. 912 MARKET SQUARE, MEADVILLE, PA. The papers are to appear as did Mr. his technical wrong in not records before us of an earlier date. On March 18, "tx99, Thompson Smith's in "The Index." Allegheny is Allegheny College Students Have Al- bringing the team home on time ways Made the Most Money Working for played center against our "Father of fortunate to be the college repre- Always the KEY TO', L. VIEW C')Mt ANY. One excuses it on the ground of solici- sented and is still more fortunate in of their n! at; oleared over S.110.00 in four Basket Ball" on the local gymnasium months last v r, We havegra.?uutesct nd former tude for t.!! • team's welfare -and le- floor. It is also net•ed that both being so well represented. The gist students of114-.•gheny f'ollege us who are at omen t dearth ,: ■ bovc all (:pulses front #150.00 to cause oi the des're of it on the puff' Patterson Ara Leech` appeared in tttai of the article is rriVen in at the Hew,. 11 cannot' A‘cum-i/litgrrtftlf game. The Geneva team being, as it column. The mends and toast Fsts same, but :sou, are and ninny can do as well as of the pl, yet:3. The student-body is those referred to. Will you be one of them? is now supposed, young and inexper- were illustrated with 'cuts of the col- We Ba se cently added a fine line of views intensely partisan in tie, matter, aed from China, Korea, the beautiful island of :enced Suffered defeat by a score of lege buildings. Ceylon, the Hawaiian Islands. Porto Rico, the although no one • will deny its in- Our line of Netherland Belgium, Sweden, Colorado and ienced suffered defeat b ya score of up-to-date fin_ leather South Africa. Our views of the Paris Exposition herent right to express its opinion 24-21. On the 27th of January of the Allegheny Man Honored. and Boer War will continue to be good sellers, goods, suit cases, traveling bags, and our new set of views of Switzerland is ac- as to the justice or injustice of the next year, the aforementioned team That Allegheny men are at the front knowledged by all as being superior to anything being more experienced administered wherever they are found is again il- they have seen, We have -also added largely to penalty, yet it would be going to trunks, razor straps, etc. our already fine collection of Childhood and a defeat to the Allegheny team by a lustrated in the following letter which! comic views, and our views of Alaska, Palestine, extremes were it to saddle the Egypt, Mexico, United States and other parts of score of 25-22. This took place in the came from Mr. Norman P. Champlin New line of Kid Gloves for the world, continue to hold first place with the whole responsibility of the action '00, now completing his second year public on days of Frazier, whom we note played spring trade at attractive prices. Our motto is quality first and quantity after- any one member of the faculty. a star game. In this contest "Joe" at Drew Theological Seminary, Madi- wards, although we are in position to offer both. son, N. J. We have a large force of photographers, who have Whatever the justice of the case— has been promoted to a forward. The won numerous medals, working for us exclusively next contest was held at Meadville, "Dear Doctor Crawford.—You will in new fields of interest, and will always be in and assuredly there are two sides position to offer you the LATEST and BEST. March 17 of the same year, which re- be interested to know that "Old Alle- Students who value their time should consider to it--the retiring manager may our work before making other engagements for sulted in Geneva's defeat. Score gheny" furnishes the man to occupy J. C. Smith & Son their mid-summer vacation. know that the sentiment of the stu- 29-13. the Edward D. Easton scholarship in WE LEAD---LET OTHERS FOLLOW. dent-body is unanimous in A telegram filed in the office reads the seminary, again this year. H. L. declar- HARNESS AND TRUNK STORE, We have the only all-finished and perfect 'scope. ing that he has given us the best thus: Beaver Falls, Jan. 21, 1901— Smith, has been selected and has ac- We have the only perfectly finished original views. Allegheny defeated. Score 17-9. Floor cepted. You will remember that this 245 Chestnut St. We have the only vjews that give clear and per- - team, and the best results in the fect detail. slippery. Lampe absent. scholarship is given to "that member Both Phones. We have the only artistic Hand Painted views. history of local athletics. It is in , We have the only views which focus perfectly. On March 8, "Joe" appears at Mead- of the Junior class who shall, in the I We have the only views on which are printed an tie way unfair to Allegheny's sue- ville with his team. It was on this judgment of the faculty rank. highest historical sketch. THE BILLIARD ACADEMY.... Our Library Sets are acknowledged to be supe- ceessful managers of the past occasion that the famous words, as scholar, preacher, and man of af- rior to all others, and our salesmen are making fairs." Hurrah for Smith and "Old Newest and Swellest in the City phenominal records in the sale of the same. to say that he has made "Shoot, • Thompson, Shoot!" were Our new Aluminum 'Scope is the best in its line. uttered. The first half closed 8-8, but Allegheny!" A large number of the students of Alle- more money for the athletic Next to Easterwood's Drugstore. gheny College work for us every vaeation. at the close of the next half the score Everything goes finely here. It is Make it a point to see our goods and we association and inspired more en- stood 20-12 in favor of the local play- a great place. Kindest regards to Chestnut street. will leave the rest to your judgment. thusiasm for the cause than any ers. yourself, and best wishes to the col- For further information, address other manager. Much of the phe- The year 1902 marks the winning of lege. Believe me E. S. CUTLER, KEYSTONE VIEW CO., both games with Geneva. The first "Very truly yours, Meadville, Pa. St. Louis. Mo. nominal success of the season may Oakland, Calif. London, Eng. took place at Meadvile on the evening "Norman P. Champlin." be directly attributed to his efforts. Toronto, Ont. of January 24. Score 32-29. At one It is all the more honor to Allegheny FINE FOOTWEAR, Public sentiment cannot but regret stage of the game the score stood in that this is the second year in suc- 227 Chestnut Street. that the faculty saw fit to take the 21-0 in favor of the local players. cession that an Alleghenian has held A. G. Spalding & Bros. action it did. The score at close of first half stood that scholarship. Mr. Champlin oc- 24-10. The next game was played at cupied it during this present year. The WATCHES, Largest Manufacturers in the world Beaver Falls, and was won by Alle- scholarship is for $1_50. Mr. Smith ex- of Official Athletic Supplies. Sister Institution Suffers. gheny by a score of 23-19. Geneva pects to come back to Allegheny next Jewelry and Repairing, BASE BALL won out in the first half by a score term and gradute with the present AT Dickinson College has suffered a THE LAWN TENNIS of 10-8. Senior class. JEWELER, severe blow in the loss by fire of Den- FABEL'S FOOT BALL The next contest between the two ny Hall. The flames started on the Corner Chestnut and Market Sts. GOLF Allegheny War Correspondent. third floor and in a short time the teams was drawn off at Meadville, FIELD HOCKEY One of the most distinguished war finest building on the Dickinson cam- January 26 of last year. In this game BASKET BALL correspondents in the Far East is THE STUDENTS' pus was in ruins. The loss will ex- Geneva was given but one field goal. OFFICIAL ATHLETIC IMPLEMENTS ceed $45,000 partly covered by insur- The score of the first half was 5-4 and Frederic Palmer, an alumnus of Alle- BARBER SHOP. ance. The college was founded in that of the game 18-7. The next con- gheny. Mr. Palmer is representing Plans and Blue Prints of Gymnasium 1783 and is similar to Allegheny in test was played at Beaver Falls, Collier's Weekly and a series of let- Paraphernalia Furnished upon request. ANLREW J. SPORR, Spalding's Catalogue of all Ath- that both are Methodist institutions. March 2, and was won by the home ters from his pen, which throw much team and referee by a score of 13-11. light on the conditions in the East, 250 Chestnut Street. letic Sports Mailed Free to any Ad- It is with a feeling of pain that we are now appearing in that publication. dress. University Day was observed at the speak of this occasion, but since it For Fine Package Goods A. G. SPALDING & BROS., University of Pennsylvania on Feb- is part of the review it must be noted, TEACHERS WANTED. AND New York Chicago Philadelphia ruary 22nd, at which time the honor- Baltimore Buffalo however, with a sincere consideration We need at once a few more teach- tionie=Made Candies St. Louis Minneapolis Denver ary Degree of Laws was conferred up- for the feelings of some of the read- cio TO San Francisco Kansas City Montreal, Can. London, England. on the following: Baron Herman von ers. It will be remembered that ers, both experienced and inexperi- Opposite BURCH'S , Academy of Music. Send for a copy of Spalding's handsomely illus- Speck-Sternberg, German ambassador some hundred loyal supporters and enced. More calls this year than ever trated catalogue of athletic sports. to the United States, Gov. Samuel W. rooters accompanied the team. As before. Schools supplied witli com- Penny-packer, Hon. James T. Mitchell, for the game, we do not find suitable LAFAYETTE BILLIARD PARLOR chief justice of the Supreme court of words to express ourselves. It is petent teachers free of cost. Addres, John J. Shryock Co. Pennsylvania, and one or two others. sufficient that we say it was a very with stamp, Carpets, Furniture, Largest Room in the City The degree of Doctor of Literature extravagant affair, as will be attested American Teachers' Association, Paper Hangings, 7 New Brunswick Tables was conferred upon James Whitcomb by the word of some who saw the 1423 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. Drapery, Bedding, game and by the bills presented to the 174 Randolph Bldg., Memphis, Tenn. AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS. W. O. Harris, Prop.

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3( The Place to Get a ****-* - -*** * THE ALUMNI. * BOSTON N. CLEAN SHAVE OR A * UNIVERSITY * NOBBY HAIR CUT IN A ' LAW SCHOOL SHORT TIME Is AT What It Means to the College in General and to the Al- Opens on the first Wednesday in October, Three Years' Course leading to LL., B. de- PERRY'S, legheny in Particular—Gist of Article by Sion B. College Bus gree. College graduates receive the degree of Bachelor of Jurisprudence at the end of 244 Chestnut Street. three years, and may receive that of .;thister Smith, President of Pittsburg Alumni Club. of ..1u, inmaience at the SaMt time by pur- Ask the old Students suing special courses in (1) Jurisprudence; In the Pittsburg Index of March 12 frame or log houses, scattered along (2) International Law, International Arbi- about our work . . . You're all invited to tration, Diplomacy and Consular Service: 'there is an interesting art:cle entitled three or four streets, surrounded by * (3) Spanish Institutions and the Spanish cleared fields thickly dotted with t Code; (4) The Commercial Code of Germaiiy * or Paiute; (5) RomaniLaw. For College "The Alumni—What it Means to the stumps. But this was the goal of * Graduates one hundred Scholarships College in General and to Allegheny Timothy Alden, graduate of Harvard, come down and take of Fifty Dollars each. Address TORDELLA. in Particular," by Sion B. Smith, an Dean MELVILLE M. BIGELOW, alumnus of the college. The editor of lineal descendent of , of • Ashburton Place, Boston. the Mayflower. He had conned his the Index, Mr. Tensard De Wolfe, also map and picked out this as the suita- Home-made Chocolates, • a look at our Spring claimsmater. AlleghenyMr. Smith's College article asis ofhis much alma ble location for the institution of high- A. KREUGER, Fruits and Fine Package Goods interest to the students and alumni of er learning of which he dreamed. And this college. He begins by contrastinghe which named then it Allegheny, furnished afterthe principal the river The College Florist CHESTNUT STREET. college life with the joys of being an highway through the territory. The assortment of Store, Corner Market and Center Sts. alumnus and his conclusion is rather to the disadvantage of the former. outcome of his visit was the historic Both 'Phones. "Then he continues: meeting of citizens in the log Court LADIES' AND GENT'S "So give me the good, jolly alumni House on the evening of June 20, 1815. J. M. ROBINSON, club as against all the delirious de- "Progress in these wilds was slow. The first college commencement was Corner Water and Arch Streets, lightspleasures of theof the undergraduate. chase increase inThe the held gram without is still preserved a graduate. among The the pro- ar- Rain Coats, Wailes and Chains. telling, as the passing of time elimi- GROCER. A very large selection of nates disagreeable .feattreS: There- chives. But they were men in those RINGS of all kinds. fore, not only because it is the most days. Four Latin orations and one in valuable asset of a college, but be- Hebrew attest, the metal of the stu- Schumacher Snow Flake Flour. Brooches, Pins, Sleeve Buttons. cause it affords the greatest quantity dents. Indeed, in the first fifteen. years White House Coffee. SILVER SPOONS of of solid enjoyment to the man himself, of the existence of the institution all kinds at drink a bumpet - to the Alumni club. there were only twelve graduates. So Suits, Canned Fruits of All Kinds that the first building, -Bentley Hall, - `May she live long and prosper.' Heinz's Baked Beans. "One.of the largest alumni organiza- still serving the college faithfully, is W. liECKMAJTS, Angel Food and All Kinds of Cakes. tions in Pittsburg :is that,. of Alle- the storehOuse of the romance and Water Street. gheny College, which held its annual tradit:onthe thousands of substantially of graduates every who one call of dinner last night at the Union Club. Allegheny alma mater. The college in a peculiar sense be- - The Buslilors.a longs to Pittsburg, and its develop- "From such small beginnings and Top Coats, through such early hardships has ffilgendorf Bros, ment has to a very large extent been under Pittsburg influences. The Pitts- arisen the college which has afforded Why do we have the reputation of turn- the higher outlook for probably more - :burg conference of the Methodist ing out the sweilest Suits in town? Episcopal church is one of the three Pittsburgers than any other one insti- ecclesiastical bodies that control the tiution. The Alumni club now enrolls Because we take particular pains in making institution. It is strictly a college, a few less than three hundred residing our clothes to fit and please our customers. the curriculum being complicated by in what is known as the Pittsburg dis- Hats. Our Spring Stock is complete with swell novelties no university features whatever. ThiS trict. To roost of them college meant is not the place to discuss the merits much of labor and something of priva - Hilgendorf Bros., of the small college as against the tion, w:th the result that they ,know , Savoy Block, Chestnut St., Meadville, Pa. great university, and it will suffice to the value of their acquisition and are Merchant Tailors, say that the small college has its enthusiastic to pass the good thing champions as well as its illustrious along. Among the most recent bene- exemplars. To mention a single in- fits to the college from the enthusiasm stance, President McKinley, whose of her alumni are the new chapel, a The Pennsylvania •early college days Were spent at Alle- considerable addition to the endow- gheny College, and who later was ment, and it is suspected, the new graduated from a smaller institution. library building—though the identity rzct "The sentimental phrase, 'Old Alle- of the donor of this building is a state College of tisk' gheny,' has an especial appropriate- secret—all these . being the work of- .".;;Ii A IZTERED ALIT:UST 1, 1903. ness. Founded in 1815, at - a time when PittSburg loyalty and spirit. Meadville was on the trail from Pitts- "As the Ale•ani Association has Opened for the New Year, Tuesday, Sept. 1. bur leading up the -Allegheny river proved and is daily proving_ the most Franklin thence up French creek and potent and permanent force in the up- Correr Center .St, and Park Ave. over the divide to Erie, the greet high- btalding of 'Old Allegheny,' and as BOARD OF TRUSTEES. ..'ay in French and Indian days be- siteh organizations are always so high- T. L. FL(.3D, President. W. S. McGIJNNEGLE, Vice-Pres, tween this country and the Great 'Lake ii pri ,,ed by those charged with the E. A. HEMPSTEAD, Secretary. C. S. BURWELL, Treasurer. region. In fact when the illustrious immediate control and management A. C. HUIDEKOPER. F. C. SOUTHWORTH. • Lafayette traveled this same trail, he of the college, it is a matter of con- B. L. SINGLEY. ARTHUR L. BATES. stopped at the tavern in Meadville gratulation that Pittsburg college JOHN J, HENDERSON. Office Secretary, MISS MARY E. HOWE. -whose lineal successor, Hotel La: men, almost without regard to college Fayette, still entertains the wayfarer. are so generally noted for their en- FACULTY. "This old Erie and Waterford turn- thusiastic support and allegiance. Harry Waithe Manville, Musical Director and Teacher of Voice. pike brought Timothy Alden from Pittsburg men know how to do things Mrs. Albert C. Knudson and Miss Mary Thorpe Graham, Teachers of New York city to visit his cousin, one in a whole-smiled way, without caring Piano. Mrs. Flavia Davis Porter, Teacher of Pipe Organ. of the substantial citizens of the quite whether all the frills and follies of James Brown Martin, Teacher of Violin, Mandolin and Viola. respectable settlement named for public acclaim are in evidence or not, Mr. Martin will also teach Harmony, Counterpoint and Theory and David Mead. On turning the crest of and that explains why college presi- History of Music. the hill, through some of the trees dents alWays look forward to a visit Hart Schaffner Miss Leona Woodcock, teacher of China Painting. Teacher of Drawing and Water-color Painting. standing today on the old colege cam- to the Pittsburg alumni. It is a good Cr? Marx Miss Edith Roddy, pus he saw at his feet in the charm- thing, and deserves being pushed Hand Tailored ing circle of hills the silver threads along by every college man." "HANAN" Shoes for Men. .of the Venango, as the more musical The article is illustrated with views Gopyri.g., I icy halt Schaffner & Marx tongue knew French creek. Within of the college buildings and occupies "CROSS" Shoes for Women. the circle were perhaps a hundred a conspicuous place in the "Index." NEW SHAPES. NEW HEELS. NEW TOES. THE BUSY SHOE STORE, PREPARATORY SCHOOL EXAMI- Wednesday. AIL. 1E1E4a013.31.ex*, 208 Chestnut Street. NATION SCHEDULE. 8:00 a m.—Geometry II. It's a Great Assort Western Pennsylvania Ideal College Chafing Dishes March 21-24. 10:30 a. m.—Latin II. Nickel Ware There are unavoidably a few con- PITTSBURG, PA. Latin VIII. Cutlery filets. These should be reported to ment You'll See. SESSION OF 1903-1904—EIGHTNENTH YEAR. Gas Light Supplies the Principal not later than Thursday 3:00 p. m.—Greek V. Medical Department of the Western University noon, March 17. Students having of Pennsylvania. Allegheny Gas Mantles more tban two examinations in one English VIII. Graded Courses of Eight Months: commencing Reading Lamps 'day should report the fact at once to Oct. 1, 1903. Four years required. Instruction Stoves, etc. Thursday. practical. Superior clinical advantages offered the Principal. students. College and Clinic Buildings Commo- Monday. 8:00 a. m.—Algebra II. dious Extensive Laboratories and Apparatus. Hospital Medical Clinics, and Ward bed-side Clin- 9:00 a. m.—Supplementary examina- We make a specialty of ics, Surgical and Medical, Operating and Mater- nity, and Dispensary and Out-door Clinics daily. tions. 10:30 a. m.—English Laboratory work continuous. Quizzes regularly. Graham & McClintock, When a student has been absent German V. For particulars, address Dr. J. C. LANGE, Dean. 962 Water Street. from a class for any cause one-sixth French IX. 129 Ninth St., Pittsburg, Pa. the total number of recitations or Togs for Business Correspondents will address Dr. W. J. Asdale, Seoy Board of Trustees, more, an additional examination must 5523 Ellsworth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. be taken in the subject. Members of OFFICIAL BASEBALL SCHEDULE. PICTURES athletic teams and the Glee Club are College Fellows. allowed three absences above such The following is the official baseball AND PICTURE FRAMING fraction each term to fill club engage- WHY YOU SHOULD HAVE schedule as far as completed at pres- ments. YOUR PHOTOS MADE BY HARRY M. PETTINGELL, ent: Any student having supplementary 964 Water Street. examinations in more than three sub- April 28, Geneva, at Meadville. FOWLER. jects should apply to the Principal be- May 2, W. & J., at Meadville. fore Thursday noon, March 17, that May 7, Pittsburg College, at Meadville. You all know the place, another time may be arranged for May 9, Grove City, at Meadville. 1st.—They are best posed. some of the supplementaries. May 14, Hiram, at Meadville. DRY GOON CO. 2:00 p. m.—Physical Geography. May 16, Grove City, away. 2nd.—They are best lighted. Greek II. May 20, W. & J., away. 2rd.—They are the latest styles. Dry Goods, Cloaks May 21, W. & J., away. and Millinery. 4 : 00 p. m.—English V. May 25, Geneva, on trip. GROUPS A SPECIALTY. MEADVILLE, PA. May 26, Pittsburg College, on trip. Tuesday. May 27, W. V. U., on trip. Smith's Toffory S:00 a. m.—Ancient History H. May 28, W. V. U., on trip. GEORGE R. PRATT. Drs. D. C. & W. C. Dunn French II. May 30, open for game away from home. PHOTOGRAPHER, DENTISTS, 10:30 a. m.—Latin V. June 3, Ohio Wesleyan, at Meadville. Place for the Corner Water and Chestnut Sts., Chestnut Street, Meadville, Pa. June 6, open for home game. 245 MEADVILLE, PA. 3:00 p. m.—German II. June 15, W. U. P., at Meadville. Best Goods. Successor to W. F. Stewart. Oftine Nouns: 5:3'J a m. to 12 in; 1:33 bo 5 p. m Geo. T. Wilson & Son will fix your watch or your eyes to your satisfac- tion. College pins, college spoons and FOR FINE SHOES everything in our line at special prices TRY THE to students. TEACHERS! .TEACHERS! NEW SHOE PARLOR, rfleachers wishing to prepare for

FOUNDED IN 1815. Examination should write immediately 221 CHESTNUT ST. HENRY J. RICE. : Good Traditions, Strong Faculty, for our Teachers' Interstate Examina- tion Course, as taught by mail. This Unsurpassed Location, Reasonable Expenses, + Course is endorsed by many leading For Stylish Turnouts go to educators, and every progressive teacher who wishes to advance in Chas. Muckinhoupt & Bro Catalogue sent Free of Charge to any Address on their profession should begin work Proprietors of Application to immediately. Address nearest office, with stamp, for reply. LIVERY, PRESIDENT CRAWFORD, American Teachers' Association, BOARDING 1423 Arch St, Philadelphia, Pa. and SALE Stable Meadville, 174 Randolph Bldg., Memphis, Tenn. + 44+ .4E. + + Corner Market and Center Sts. +J ++ +++ if ++ +4"f ++ + WANTED Either Telephone, 104. MEADVILLE, PA. ow • ow • ow • ow ow • ow, 011, . 011110 • ■■•, • ',Mb, • 'Mb. • • ',Mk • 'Mk . . ■1/4 et: et. et_c ! 41111.. 411b- Air AND. -.no Special representative in this county 7.7••■ • Cr, .e": 11.r.1 e e • •■■ • • • AII0 • Ale • 00 • OW AW OW t and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old established busi- If You Wish J. A. RUPERT. illerfum ©if ness house of solid financial stand- DOCTOR OF ing. Salary $21 weekly, with ex- a Good 8%&vel ,• DENTAL SURGERY. .1111r AM* .111t. AND. ...W. • 411.- • penses, paid each Monday by check • • OW • 00 • 0.0 • 00 • od • AW • 0.0 • • 0.0 • SW • A.• • direct from headquarters. Expenses Get THE RED KEGGERS, by 248 Chestnut Street, Phone 328-3. Eugene Thwing. .it is the best advanced: position permanent. We Hours-8:30 to 12:15; 1:15 to 5. furnish everything. book of the year. . We have the lorgest stock of fine Stationery, Students, Patronize Our Ad7,ertisers. Address, The Colombia, 630 Monon Bldg., Chicago, Ill. Blank Books, Drawing Paper, and Instruments in the city. Abbot spent Sunday at his home in and disposed to become members of it, LOOK HERE. GEORGE SCHWARTZMAN, Erie. can be accommodated. KEPLER HOTEL . 1. Tuition six dollars and a quar- Scouter was out of town Sunda], Book Seller and Stationer. MEADVILLE, PA. ter. If the students want anything to eat preaching. 2. Boarding one dollar and fifty they always go to the Oyster Bay, wTaylor spent Sunday at h:s home in cents a week, or, LEONARD'S BILLIARD PARLOR foot of Arch street. Greenville. 3. Boarding, washing, lodging and 938 Water Street. tuition at 130 dollars a year, payable Hart spent Sunday at his home near Geo. Miller, Prop. Writers Wanted Cochranton. quarterly. and no extra charges during Largest and Finest in the City. the vacation, if any should find it for Cigars and Tobacco. Cash for local news items and. Daubenspeck spent Sunday at his their convenience to spend them in Allegheny College original articles. Prospectus for home in Cochranton. stamp. John T. Mason, Han- Meadville. Souvenir Stationery cock, Md. J. P. Waite, '99, was a visitor at Probationers are here instructed in Visiting Cards jersey Athletic Suits the Phi Psi House Friday. Latin, Greek, &c., preparatory to ad- Artistic Printing H. E. Lewis has been at his home in mission into the collegiate classes. GIVE ME Smicksburg for the past week. The Freshman class is, at present, The Crawford Journal Pub. Co., and Seaters YOUR LAUNDRY. Thomas spent Sunday with his attending to Sallust, Horace, Xeno- Journal Block, Park Avenue. phon's Anabasis, Homer's Illiad, the • grandparents at Cambridge Springs. H. DREUTLEIN, a Specialty. I Shall Take it to the Hebrew, French & English Rhetorick John Buck, of Greenville, spent sev- &c. Manufacturer of famous eral days last week visiting R. G. ESPANOLA Timothy Alden. Park Avelino Laundry Mossoman. 10 cts. and the - F. G. PRENATT. Where it will be done Warren Wilcox will be back in the PAN AMERICAN in First-Class Shape. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• spring term and graduate with the 5 cts. cigars. GO TO THE Domestic Work a Specialty. class in June. Chestnut street. Dr. W. H. Cre,wford preached in ay Exchange Department Park Avenue a 'ongregational church, is)•••••••••••••■••••••••••■ 1101 1,01010110 00(001 81101). KELLEY. Sunday mornint;". Present rules of Lafayette College THE FINEST IN THE CITY. A. A. Cubertson, '01, and Chas. M. allow the student ten per cent. cuts. c,; TO . Ballinger & Siggins FOR' Hatch, '01, and wife attended the There are but two universities in C)LLEGE SUPPLIES. game Friday night. Ireland—the University of Dublin and DR. W.. B. TOWNSEND, Drugs, Perfumes, Etc. .Draughts, -nan'ir. Harry Wasser, Robert Stinson and the Royal University. (successor to Dr. Cyrus See, ) Supplies, Mater ials, Photo- Chas. Huber,. of Greenville, visited Amherst College is to have a new graphic Goods, Huyler's Candies. friends in college Friday. observatory, which will contain one Water and Chestnut Streets, DENTIST, Meadville, Pa. President Crawford was in Pitts- of the -finest telescopes in the world. Room No. 7, MEADVILLE, PA.. Phoenix Block. burg last week to attend a reunion and The co-eds of Ursi.nus have taken dinner of Allegheny College alumni. the initiative in the attempt to form Office Hours: 9 to 12 and 2 to 4. Dr. Knudson's lecture on "Liberal- a separate organization for the pur- - BUY ism and Orthodoxy" is now running pose of holding oratorical contests. DR. C. C. HILL, as a serial in the Pittsburg Christian Beloit College does not permit mar- Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Advocate. riage among the students-. One of I Near Diamond Square, Meadville, Pa._ the students was married recently, Pen and Pencil Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock GLASSES ADJUSTED. the girls basketball team will play an and his diploma is to be withdrawn. open game to which the ladies of the Ninety-eight Philippine students are NOTIC • E TABLETS GIVE YOUR college and city are most cordially in- enrolled in American colleges. They vited. are to be educated at the expense of at the LAUNDRY TO Prof. Lockwood will give four lec- the United States and then to be sent We have gone to the expense of tures at Chautauqua during the corn- back as teachers to their native broth- hiring a first-class cutter from the east. Eisman ing season in the first week of July ers. New Stationery Store. It will go to the Meadville upon Lowell, Longfellow, Irving and Two club houses to accommodate With your assistance we will be able Steam Laundry where it Hawthorne. the civil, mechanical, electrical and will be done in first-class to retain him. More paper for your After the victory over Geneva Fri- mining engineering societies of Amer- shape. Domestic finish a money than can be specialty. day evening a number of students held ica are to be erected in New York at a He has the reputation of being one had anywhere else a celebration down town and showed total cost of $2,000,000. Mr. Carnegie Try and be Convinced.. . of the best cutters in the country. true college spirit by apppropriate gives $1,000,000 toward their erection. in the city. . yells and songs. Fifty thousand students are enrolled With his ability combined with our FINE LINE OF "Astronomy" was the subject of Dr. in American colleges for men, while handsome woolens, our excellent work J. H. Montgomery's lecture given in only 15,000 students are enrolled in BOX PAPERS, the Park Avenue Congregational woman's colleges. Some of the for- and our popular prices, we expect your church Friday evening. The lecture mer schools date back more than two PENS, INK, Walk-Over was for boys and girls primarily. hundred years, while on the contrary, trade. MUCILAGE, etc. the great increase in the latter has The Best Shoe Made occurred within the last twenty years. A RELIC OF DAYS GONE BY. Chicago University has plans for Business Suits $28 to $4.o FINE JOB PRINTING. Sold only by A Quaint Advertisement Penned by three new schools and twenty-two new buildings. Thfs means the ex- A. L. BEACH, the Hand of Timothy Alden Comes penditure of more than $3,000,000. All Pennsylvania Farmer Office, to Light. Dress Suits $40 to $6o of the' present buildings have been Next Bates' Music Store. 217 Chestnut Street, - Meadville, Pa. The first advertisement of Alle- gifts to the university; four of them gheny College ever published has re- being from the generosity of Mr. 301 Chestnut Street, cently come to light and is interesting Rockefeller. President Harper feels Trousers $7 to $12 BEAUTIFUL LINE OF EARLY in more ways than one. Not only do confident that all future plans and COMMISARIES we note the difference in circum- Improvements will be sustained finan- Will do well to get our prices = Fall Ilillinery stances between then and now such cially. Here are reasonable prices for what before trading elsewhere. AT THE as in expense and the curriculum, but Although the contract between Enterprise Millinery Store. the quaintness of the wording charms Glenn S. Warner and the Carlisle In- we propose to give you for the money. LAKE ERIE FISH CO., us and we can feel the earnestness of dians expired on March 1, he has de- 712 Park Avenue. Announcement of Opening later. purpose with which the new college cided to remaiin in the government was inaugurated. employ until the close of Carlisle's i=aber's, Mack's, This advertisement appeared in the basball season which ends June 22. Maunheim and Other PARTRIDGE'S Crawford Messenger in 1818 and it is Mr. Warner's agreement with the Cor- SLIDE RULES. to the records of the Morning Star nell Athletic Council does not begin Send for catalogue and special ... Athletic Outfittings that we are indebted for the follow- until September 1, and he will spend prices to students. Everything for Recreation. ing: the summer formulating plans for the The Wm. E. Stieren Co., Allegheny College. Chas. Veith. 643 Smithfield season on Percy field. He is work- St., Pittsburg. Foot Ball, Basket Ball and This institution having been duly ing hard at the present to make his TOILET ARTICLES AND Gymnasium Outfittings. organized, the subscriber, having been farewell season as baseball coach at PERFUMES. appointed President and Professor of Carlisle exceptionally successful, and Order through D. A. BOLARD, the same, takes this method to inform North Main Street, Meadville, Pa. he has a number of well known ma- Elmer A. Smith, the public of the terms on which stu- jor league players at work in the Registered Pharmacist, HORACE PARTRIDGE & CO., dents, desirous of a liberal educaton cage with the Indians. Meadville, Pa. 4 Franklin St., - Boston Mas