Indianapolis College of Law, 28 to 40 North Pennsylvania St., opposite P. O. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 25. Two years' course leading to degree of Bachelor of Laws. Post-graduate course of one year leading to degree of Master of Laws. Elective courses in Practice for attorneys and law students of advanced standing. SPECIAL ADVANTAGES IN SCHOOL OF PRACTICE. Increased faculty and facilities. Highest endorsement of students and graduates of past years. STRONG FACULTY OF PROFESSIONAL TEACHERS. Students graduate when full number of credits are attained. STUDY LAW. IMPROVE THIS OPPORTUNITY AND The methodical habits of a capable teacher give him spare hours. Idleness wilts mind and spirit. A change in studies rests and reanimates the mental powers, and reinforces ambition with new and still higher aspirations. By utilizing these spare hours teachers and others can take up a regular course in law, gain a year or more of time and save money. It is the eminently wise thing to do. The NATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL OF LAW offers a full course, preparing for bar examinations in this and other States, and leading to degree. Post-graduate and elective studies for practicing lawyers and others who may wish either to review or take advance courses. The course is superior and has the highest indorsements from bench and bar. The studies and the instruction are the same as in the resident school, the Indianapolis College of Law. Write immediately for catalogue and full particulars. Address National Correspondence School of Law, WHEN BUILDING, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Indiana State Teachers' Association. At the meeting of the Indiana State Teachers' Association held last December, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That we indorse the action of the Reading The "YOUNG PEOPLE'S HISTORY OF INDIANA," which is highly commended by newspapers and educators, can never be obtained at so low a price as NOW, through the Reading Circle. Send orders early to GEORGE F. BASS, Manager Indiana Young People's Reading Circle, INDIANAPOLIS. BIG FOUR SEASHORE EXCURSION $15.00 To Atlantic City, Cape May and Other Coast Points. Tickets good returning for twelve days. For full informa tion call on nearest Big Four Agent, or address. . H. M. BRONSON, A. G. P. A., Indianapolis. Tri-State Normal WILL OPEN ITS SEVENTEENTH YEAR SEPT. 4, 1900. 'HE year will consist of five ten-week terms. $28 will pay board, furnished room and tuition for ten weeks. $100 will pay the same for forty weeks. The School is especially strong, both as a Normal School and as a College. All work done here is recognized by the best colleges in the country. This is a great advantage over taking work in a school wholly normal. We guarantee to save both time and money for all who would do College work. Our higher course is especially rich in the classics. If you want a term or a year of schooling, I'd say come here; we will place you under as able teachers as can be found. Chas. D. Nason, Ph. D., and W. O. Baily, M. S., have charge of professional training of teachers. Dr. Nason received his degree from the University of Pennsylvania. He is up on all that is known on psychology applied to education. He is a kind man not so self conceited as many. Prof. Baily is especially able in applying his wide experience as a public school Those who have been in his training class, say his work is most decidedly practical. Angola is forty miles north of Fort Wayne, the cleanest, prettiest town in Indiana. Ask for catalogue. Why not start in for forty weeks for $100? We will give you $1,000 worth of education. L. M. Sniff, A. M., Pres., : ANGOLA, INDIANA :: THE INDIANA SCHOOL BOOK CO., Who have a contract for supplying text-books to the Public THE INDIANA SCHOOL BOOK CO. 1820 Indiana University BLOOMINGTON 1900 Sixty-three members of the Faculty. Two hundred and eighty graduate and undergraduate courses. One thousand and fifty students; every county in Indiana represented. Eighteen departments as follows: 1. Department of Greek, two teachers and eleven courses. II. Department of Latin, three teachers and twenty courses. III. Department of Romance Languages, four teachers and fourteen courses. IV. Department of Germanic Languages, five teachers and fourteen courses. V. Department of English, seven teachers and twenty-four courses. VI. Department of History and Political Science, four teachers and twenty nine courses. VII. Department of Economics and Social Science, two teachers and sixteen courses. VIII. Department of Philosophy, four teachers and eight courses. IX. Department of Pedagogy, four teachers and seven courses. X. Department of Mathematics, six teachers and twenty-four courses. XI. Department of Mechanics and Astronomy, one teacher and nine courses. XII. Department of Physics, four teachers and fourteen courses. XIII. Department of Chemistry, five teachers and twenty-four courses. XIV. Department of Geology and Geography, two teachers and fifteen courses. XV. Department of Zoology, three teachers and eight courses. XVI. Department of Botany, two teachers and nine courses. XVII. Department of Fine Arts, one teacher and four courses. XVIII. Department of Law, three teachers and twenty-three courses. Special Courses for Teachers the Spring Term Graduates of commissioned High Schools of Indiana are admitted without examination, except in conditioned English, to the Freshman Class of the University. Catalogue will be sent on application to the Registrar, or to JOSEPH SWAIN, President. |