10
THE HESPERIAN.
Ten per cent off to students of the State University at J.
Z. Briscoe, the shoe man, exposition building.
$75 oo to $250.00 a month can be made working for us.
Persons preferred who can furnish a horse and give their
whole time to the business. Sparc moments may be profit
ably employed also. A few vacancies in towns and cities.
B. F. JOHNSON & CO., 1009 Main St., Richmond, Va.
College and Sciool, Utica, N. V., oflcrs a Hammond
type-writer to the person sending in, before January I, the
greatest number of cash trial subscriptions for n year, the
number not to be less than 300: and a Kodak" camera for
the next greatest, the number not to be less than 150. The
prices of the trial subscriptions arc 25c for six months and 50c
for a jcar. The regular subscription price is $1.00 for twelve
numbers.
A NEW MAGAZINE.
The Polytechnic is the name of a new magazine to be
published in Chicago, the initial number oi which will be is
sued next month. ,Likc the London Magazine of that name
it will be the organ of a Polytechnic Institution, which in this
case has been lately started in Chicago, and will be modelled
after the famous London institute of similar name, an interest
ing account of which was given in the Century for June. The
first number will be largely descriptive of the work of the In
stitute, especially its trade schools, a peculiar feature of
which is '.hat students may earn their expenses while in at
tendance, and can learn almost any trade. As this promises
to solve the vexed apprenticeship question, all master associ
ations are warm supporters of the movement. An article on
the new Evening Medical College of Chicago is also included
in this number. The ladies will be interested in the descrip
tion of the cooking, millinery and dressmaking schools of the
Chicago Polytechnic Institute. Published at south-east cor
ner ol Madison street and Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111. Sample
copy, 10 cents.
A DECADE OF ORATORY."
The .W,the organ of pan-Hellenism published by Walt
er T. Daniels, New York, has issued a special edition with a
supplement of the paper setting forth the fraternity question
Iron a fraternity standpoint. The following is the table of
contents: "What is Fraternity Object and aims ol Greek
Fraternities." State oratorical contests: Ohio "Democracy
the Dominant Idea," Robert Tucker; Nebraska "Conserva
tism and Radicalism in Society." Greek editors' views on
pan-Hellenism F. M. Crossed, David G. Downey, Charles
Ailing, jr., John B. Kccblc, and a K. K. c. Greek news;
college itcnis. Editorial: Notes on Fraternity; Hellenic Fed
erated Constitution; Greeks Maligned; Students Resist Ty
ranny; National Business Bureau. The Supplement contains:
Editorial: What is Pan Hellenism? Palm's Prize Essay; The
Negative; Expulsion Rule. "Fraternity of Man," Rev. M.
D. Hogc, D. D.; "Fraternity of Nations" Hon. Jas. G.
Blaine. "Federation on the Basis of States Rights," Hudson
Stuck; "Or. Greek Consolidation." Lee C. Bradley; Greek
editors' views on pan-Hellenism: F. M. Crossctt, Chas. M.
Hepburn, John B. Kceblc, Clay W. Holmes, C. N. Ironsides,
John G. Capers, and others. "The College Man in Politics,"
J. W. StctTins; "The Puritan and the Cavalier in Our Na
tional Life," S. W. Naylor. Greek NcwsjCollcgc Wit; Col
lege Items. "Cost of College Education," A. B. Hcrvey.
Wc arc sine this number will be instructive to all who are
interested in the fraternity question. The price ol this issue
is one dollar.
For young writers and speakers. Fricc, cloth, $1.00. A
beautiful and substantial little book containing eleven orations
which have been awarded the annual $100.00 Kirk prize at
Northwestern University the highest honor in the gift of the
institution. Worth many times the price to young writers
and speakers. Shows what styles ol oratory arc successful
before mature judges. A study of these orations may bring
you prizes or honor in your own school. Address,
University Press Co., Evanston, 111.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HESPERIAN.
II you receive a copy of The Hesperian with this pas
sage marked accept it with the compliments of the business
manager. A limited number of sample copies of this issu
arc sent to old students, alumni, new students and others who
arc likely to be interested in the prosperity of The Hei'ERIAn
and the University. During the past year The HESrERlAN
has been culaigcd and otherwise improved. Wc intend to
continue to improve it. In fact wc must do so in order to
keep pace with the institution which the paper represents.
To do this, however, it is necessary to have money. Wc are
not going to ask you toc.iVE us anything, wc simply ask you,
if jou take an interest in the success of the paper, to pay us
ONE DOLLAR for a years' subscription to the only organ
ol the students. Subscribe for the paper that will give you
all the college news, that will discuss all questions of impor
toncc to the student body. SuiiscRiiiE for TllE IlEsrER
ian now.
ALBERT A. FAUROT,
Business Manager.
EVERYTHING IN THE WAY OF
Young Men's Apparel
-A-T
MAYER BROS.
Cadet Suits and Caps, Dress Suits, Furnishing Goods.
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