Southern Indicator

the supreme arms of a fair, and impartial chance to cast a ballot for whatever candidate they may desire to represent them in Congress. As your representative in the Congress shall have that body say what is meant by the 14th and 15th Amendments of our national constitution. We have appealed before the court and again and those tribunals have so shifted about from one technicality to another until the main question is left unsettled. All T shall ask is the five meaning of the two amendments, and shall insist that Congress place for construction upon these two blanks: I fully realize that I am making the race against one of the most horrible and ablest men of the district, and one who the people can trust so far as a democratic concerned, but the great majority of voters in this district have been and are now deserved the privilege of casting a fair ballot. I also call the attention of the voters of the district to the stubborn fact that twenty months of democratic national rules so prolonged the national treasury of the one hundred and forty million 104,000,000 dollars left it by the republicans, that they are now planning a direct tax from the people to raise one hundred and twenty million dollars to carry out the governments and calling it a war war when the world is 1,000 miles away, among the most remote nations of the earth. Through tough exegesis and competence the democrats have with twenty months made appropriations amounting to seventy millions dollars more than the whole of the republicans' appropriations for the last four years of republican elections that they have broken the system of collecting revenue to run the government and oppose them our importance to the world, and turned our working men into combatants with the cheap labor of the world. And after we laid down the Panama Canal at a cost of approximately million dollars with our own money the democrats in Congress have broken down the opportunity for American coast-to-coast trade and a permit to English and the whole world by putting them on equal footing with American coastwise vessels. I again thank you Mr. Chairman and the Convention for the trust and honor you have conferred upon me to lay our case before the Congress of the United States which I shall do with all my might with the assistance of my God and fellow republicans. In the name of Freedom and Justice my aim shall be, My people, my God, and my country. OHUROH SERVICES SUNDAY. Zion Baptist Church. 10:00 a.m. Sunday School; 11: 80 a.m. preaching by the pastor. 6:00 p.m. Woman's Missionary Society Mrs. Emma Washington President. 8:30 p.m. preaching by the pastor. All are cordially invited to attend. Rev. J. C. White. Pastor A Splendid Opportunity at Benedict College. A course in Stenography—in short hand and typewriting and also in book-keeping can be acquired by those unable to attend the day school and willing to attend at night at Benedict College. The tuition fee is reasonable and the opportunity is within the reach of all. Write or call upon President B. W. Valentine for full information. Mesdames Mamie James, Nancy Boatwright, Senie Wilson, Ethel Renick and Miss Essie Butler, all living in a stone throw of each other, gave our office a pop call Thursday afternoon. FROM THE CITY ON THE EDISTO Orangeburg, Oct. 27. — This is almost a gala week for Orangeburg. John Robinson's big show is his town thousands of people in city now will stand course so easily see an witness the large and a traction parade while others will see the real show and thus add largely to Mr. Robinson's already accumulated wealth, and at the same time reducing their own financial standing in a manner almost alarming when we consider present conditions. Curiosity, fine clothes, and a desire for a "big time" or the part of some of our people together with an insatiable appetite for whiskey, are among some of the things by which the country is ruined. I think we need to replenish our stock of "Old Time Religion" in all avenues of life and thus emulate some of the virtues of our forefathers. The York rite F. A. Masons are in annual convention here this week with grand master Kennedy and Dr. I. L. Hardy leading. They say financial reports are remarkably good, all things considered. Hon. I. S. Leevy, of Columbia, is in the city to-day, looking after his congressional interests. Hon. R. W. Westberry, of Sumter, is also in the city to-day attending the masonic convention of which he is a member in good standing, and he is boosting the Colorado State Air which meets the Columbia and Westbury week and of trains to enter Glenn, and the State College. These two schools are doing a great work for our boys and girls. At the state College last Sunday night the Y. M. C. A, held a fully meeting which was largely attended by the faculty and student body and other friends of the school. Splendid addresses were delivered by officers and members of the association. The music under the direction of Miss. G Delpha Roger, who is also a member of the faculty, was indeed both charming and inspiring. Dr. Wilkinson made a fine and impressive appeal to the young men of the school inviting them to become members of the Y. M. C. A. After which 25 young men gave their names. Miss. Roger, who was on the program for a solo reached her climax and almost brought the large audience to them. Kit with applause. I think this was more of a highlo than a solo. Rev. J. B. Middlebury, one of the veterans of the South Carolina Conference and indeed a bible student, preached for Dr. Hinkson last Sunday morning, the Dr. being somewhat indifferent and also deeply affected by account of the sad news of the death of his brother, who had just died out in Arkansas. Dr. Burroughs preached at night and held his Tenth quarterly conference Monday night. And thus the good work goes on in the midat. of sickness, sorrow, pain and death. Our good friend, Mr. L. W. Hook has opened up a fine grocery business, oh Middleton St. where he is doing a fine business. Call and see him and get something nice to cook. Our good friend, Mr. C. C. Scott Jr. dropped into, see me a few days ago and said "Papa and all were well, and that he was getting along nicely." Mr. Scott is a student at Claflin and is making good. Call again, Mr. Scott. The indicator's Friend THE U. HERN. INDICATOR The indicator has not appeared in three weeks for the reason that we were without a printer in order to newspaper from 50 cents to $6.00. We are sending our bills and fast these pay up on request. We will be enroll in names. Our creditors are paying us and we have to pay them so those who owe us must pay if they wish to get this paper direct from our office. If you have not all send us a part of what you owe. From now on we will publish each week the name of every Subscriber who pays for his or her paper. If your name does not appear the week you pay it will appear the next week providing you pay at least 85 cents for 8 months. This paper is published for the benefit of the Negro race and only those of the race who pay for it. Their news items will be printed first, others will be charged at the regular price—15 cents per inch for 10 inches; under 10 inches 25 cents per inch, and in advance. Our correspondents are urged to govern themselves in accordance with the above rules. Big write ups of Church rallies, Marriages, Entertainment or Balls will be printed at 15 cents per inch. EEVY LEADS in making high-class Hand Tailored Clothing on short notice. Being a practical Tailor as well as a high class Designer and Cutter, you can see why LEEVY can give you better Suit Values, better Fit and better Workmanship for less money, Leevy's Gent's Furnishing Dept. to Deal With Because we give the best equipment for the money. Funeral Supplies the lowest of any Undertaking establishment in the city. Before arranging for your deceased relatives or friends call to see us and be convinced that we will satisfy you. We furnish a lady attendant with female bodies. PHONE 1732 916 Washington St. Columb Local News. Miss Ailene Pearson, of Green- vorvl spent Pair week in the city the ates) of her aust Mrs. Irene Lover on Gregg St. Mr, J. A. Hays, of Jacksonville Fia., spent last week in the city and taking in the Colored Fair. | During his stay he was the guestof iss Nellie Barnes and family at H015 Senate St. & t © pastor of Zion Bapust Churea, is spending the week in Palatka, Pla, assisting Rev. D. F. Thompson, in a series of meetings. Rev. Thompson was formerly pastor at Green- wood, inthis state, but is now pa tor of one of the largest Bap- tist churches in Piorida, While away in Florida this week, Dr. White is satisfied that the inter estoi Zioa in Columbia will be closely guarded by Deacons Su- be Heaesan Holses and Wil bare i here wil be here Saod.a of Peaeon Suber has to ge f mn The annua conference of the M. . church will be held in Col. umbia next week. ‘The sessions will be held at the Wesley M. E. church, of which the Rev. ¢. ¢. Scott is pastor. The pastor ha: worked hard getting things ar ranged for the entertainment o! this august body and he and hi: faithful members are on tip toe making final preparations. Th conference willbe presided ove by bishop I. Db. Leete, who wil call the conference to order nex Thursday mornimg. ‘Lhe minis ters of the conf ce and visitor will number . a 250 and th citizens of Columbia, regardle- of denominations, are a unit apo giving the visitor a royal enter tainment. Jer BY FURST GALVAY a TURNED 0 At'thd annual TBeting MP the Gethsemate Association held in this ‘city’ Wii the -Zion"Bdptist church, the right hand of fellow- was withdrawn from the First Calvary Baptist Cherch. ‘the reason given ior the action was that “‘the church was corrupt in practice’ ‘*Pedo-Baptists can’t straighten ou e differences in Baptist “rue cither are we swift ts condemn our preachers upon charges brought by them,’ is the way one of the members of the executive committee com- mented on the case in point. in The Real Estate Business. Editor Southern Indicator: Dear Sir:- I desire to state that I am now located at 1510 Main St., over Avery’s Jew- elry store; next door to Dr. Co!- lias Deatal Parlor, and will take pliasa ia trying to please those deartat vo ay or scil Real Es- tate. T have at present several desir- able houses in Waverly for sale. What [have not got, if Iam giv- ena trial I will secure what you wish at reasonable prices, Come and let us reason about it, L, A, Hawkins 1510 Main St. Phone 3413. Arthur Johnson Dead. After an illness of four months Mr. Arthur Johnson a highly re- speeted and substantial citizen of Co.umbia, died at his residence on Bryant street, Wednesday, Nov. 4th. During his life time he was a contractor, being a car- penter of ability, and there are numerous handsome buildings jn Columbia that bear testimony to his skill, among them being Wes- ley M. E. Church at the corner of Burawell and Gervais Sts., and the last modern dormitory buiiton the campus of the South Carolina College. ‘The obsequies were held at his late home, conducted by Father A.C. V. Cartier of St. Luke E- piscopal church, The remains were interred in Randolph Cem- etery. He leaves five children and a brother, Dr Frank B. Johnson who did all in their pow- er to prolong his days on earth, to mourn his loss. sie ‘Teaching at Bennettsvilie. Prof. Milton E, Harris, of Spart- ‘anburg. a provressive and highly — See | een pe 3 3 We b. sae ee. Posie af “SG Pe Pe ; cultured young man, passed through Columbia recently for Bennetsville where he has accep- ted the principalship of the gra- ded school in that town. Prof. Harris aside from being a suc- cessful teacher is a finished car- penter and upholsterer. , WOMEN'S MISSIONARY MEETING AT ST. MATTHEWS The Woman’s Home and For- eign Missionary Society Conven- tion met with Bethel A M. E. church October Ist. The conven- ‘tion was called to order by the president, Mrs. M. L. Haynes, at 10 o’clock. Devotional services ‘were conducted by the president, a hot testimonial meeting follow- ed and the house was then open- ed for business. The foliowing visifers were present: Bishop W. D. Chappelle, Drs. Christie -and* Gafson;-~ Revs; ~Curry~and Bowman. Each visitor spoke and their words to the convention livened each member to sucha pitch that it caused the real mis- sionary spirit to come at once. The missionary sermon was preached by Dr. H. H, Haynes, which was thought to be full and forceful. A collection was then taken, The welcome address was de- livered by irs, Viola Summers, which was responded to by Mrs. S, A. Mundy. Papers were read by Mesdames McMahan, Bouler, Pruitt. Miller, Collins and Mundy. Subject of discussion was, ‘‘At what age should a child becomea member of the Juvenile Mission- ary Society ? Opened by Mrs. E. L, Ball and generally discuss- ed by others. Following the suggestion of Rev. R. B. Curry, the papers read by Mesdames Collins, Nel- son, Mundy and MeMahan, were ordered sent to the church papers for publication, | Five delegates were elected to | the quadrennial convention which meets in New Orleans, Feb. 15th 1915. One hundred four dollars and eleven ($104.11) cents were raised in convention, Six dollars was donated to the pastor and $6 to the trustees. | The officers for the next year are: Mrs. M. L, Haynes. presi- dent; Mrs. Viola Summers, vice- president; Mrs. N. H, Collins, secretary ; Mrs, Lizzie Joknsop, corresponding secretary; Mrs E, E, Sight! r, treasurer. _ On Sunday Rev. R. B. Curry preached two very able and strong sermons. Collection for the day was $27.86. E. L, Ball, Reporter. Tryon, N. C., Nov. 5th.—Mrs. Starks Tucker, have returned foom a visit to her people in Un- ion, S.C. Mrs- Davis, Mr. Tuc- kers aunt accompanied her. Mr. John a Johnson and wife, made a flying trip to Inman S. C. last Sunday, and they report a nice time. Prof. E, I. Westfield, of Tryon was united in holy wedlock to Miss Cora Fry of Inman, 01 the 14th. Rev. G,C Roberts vlf ci- ated. Mrs. Fannie Milier is in Ashe- ville at the sick bedside of her brother, Jackson Burnett. Rev. Mr. Broadus of Greer, S. C. passed through our town to- day on his way home from Bre- vard N C. Rev. Broadus looks the picture of he Ith. Mrs, Amanda Westfield went toInman to attend the marriage of her son Erwin I. to Miss Cora Fry. Miss Georgia 4 Williams also went to the wedding. j Mrs. Mattie Mooney has re- turned after spending the sum- mer in Asheville. The Misses Mary ‘and Lela Mooney the popular daughters of Mrs. Mattie Mooney, -are home again after spending their vaca- tion in the ‘‘land of the sky,” Mr. Robert Owens has returned to the delight of his many friends after spending several months north. | Mr. Foster Gaffney made a fly. |ing trip to Chesnee S. C, the oth erday. He reported a nice time. | Mrs Susie Gaffney ‘returned « .|few days ago from Chesnee S.C | where she had been to attend th -| funeral of her sister, Mrs. W. B -| Alexander. Miss Annabelle Carson afte spending her vacation here witl her parents has returned to Lin ,jcoln Academy to resume he }| studies. The writer will leave to-morrov .|for Chesnee S. C. wherehe wil .|attend the Legal Counsel of hi .jehurech, He will visit Gaffne .{and Spartanburg before return o|ing home, t) Mr. B, F. Mills our Insurane s/agent is visiting in S. C. quit |often these days-better keep you .|eye on him something may hay -|pen soon, x} Old sister Myra Mills and Mrs »|John Hannon, wentup to Hen e|dersonville last Sunday to vis }+Mve.Luey-Mils-who-te-very sic e|at this writing. a n| Mr. and Mrs, Prince Black an a|Mr. William Hannon, Miss Catt .|rine Noris, Mr. and Mrs Henr Warford were among those thé s|went to the Association Sunad , {at Inman, S. C. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH The new brick church building of the Union Baptist church is a- bout completed on the outside and the pastor and members de serve the greatest commendation. Itis the first Negro Baptist church to be built of brick in Columbia. Rev. R. B, Hall is the pastor, and no human being outside of the paster will ever know the trials and hareships he underwent to get as much done on the building as can be seen by every passerby. The deacons particularly Bro. Wilson, have stood by the pastor nobly, together with a few sisters through all of the conflicts, and to-day they have a church build- ing, practically oyt of debt. How it was aceompliahed nobody knows, but God. None but God knows the sacrifice made and the humiliation undergone by pastor and deacons. The work has been done, thestructor {8 there! As we sat and look over the vast numbers of poor people who go tu that church and see what has been accomplished through and by them-their standing and resoureeg-we are forced to ex- God works jp a mysterious way, his wonders topepform.”’” Those people are in earnent-pas- tor deacons and members. They atill need help, Will you go and help them? Mrs. Minnie Winston, of Blairs was among the delegates to the Gethseman Baptist Association and Sunday school Convention, which was jn_ session here at the Zion Baptist phureh, She called at our office in com: pany with Rev, L. f. Sanders, of Lowryville and Mrs, J, C, Clark, of Columbia, co Ae Soe ee ro rar ae a Sy Se ae | Wie ar ae fe an LS se ao eee ae eee eee = 4 my | ce : DR. J. H. GOODWIN PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office, 1199 1-2, and Residence, 1804 Washington Street. Office Hours: 9 toll A. M.; 2to4 P.M. Night Calls at Residence. Residence PHONE 3039 In Social ‘ircles the sett with Mrs | Vincent on ay we street Tues! day, October 20in. ‘the rooms | were beautifully decorated with | potted plants, ‘Tab es placed and | five enjoyable games were played. | The first prize had to be drawn for on account of a tie between Miss. Mittie Pugh and Mrs. Car- rie Rutherford. Mrs, Ruther- ford drawing the highest num ber, carried away th: first prize, a dainty piece of lingerie. Con- solation vas d=ivn by Miss Dai- sy Meyers. a lovely center piee . The hostess served an ize course. ‘eK Miss Ethel orn. tl entertain- ed the Llite Club last Friday The rooms were beautifully adorned with flowers. ‘The first prize, a beautiful hand-made handkerchief, won by sins. Kate Lindsay-Robinson. Consolation, Ja tango pin drawn by © iss Sylvia | Pryor. An ice course was served. ‘eH | In honor of Miss Adele Dorc- |thy Johnson, the bride of the ‘week, Mrs. Fannie Shelton Owen | entertained at a stocking and collor shower .on Monday after- .|noon: Therooms were decorated ‘|with cut flowers and ferns '|After the games the hostess .|served an coursed. Johnson---Paddyfote. A pretty home wedding was solemnized on Wednesday after- noon, October 21st. 1914, at 3:30 o’clock, at the home of Rev and Mrs. M. G. Johnson. when their daughter, Miss Adele Dorothy. became the bride of Mr. C. Archer Paddyfote of South America. Just before the marriage Miss Camille Daniels entertained the guests by singing a solo, ‘“The Sweetest Story Ever Told’; fol- lowed by Miss Isabel Lark who sang "The Hour That Gave Me You.’ ‘These solos indeed charm- ed the guests The wedding mareh was played by..Mre,-Zeno- bia Jeffers. The bride and groom entered preceded by the dame of honor, Mrs. Fannie Shelton, and the ring bearer, little Miss Julia Johnson, a sister of the bride, The bride was pretty ina go- ing away costume, a Russian green tailored suit with hat to match, and carried a bouquet of ehrysanthemums. The ceremony was performed by Dr. G. T. Dillard. ‘Phe rooms were exquisitely adorned in au- tumn l@aves, potted plants and eut flowers. In the dining room ices wereserved A large com- pany of friends and relatives and friends were present. The gifts were many and use- ful, Mr. and Mrs, Paddyfote left over the Seaboard for Denmark, 8. -C., where they will make their future home, and where the groom holds a responsible posi- tion with the Voorhees Industri- al School. Why not let Us do Your JOB WORK Notice to the Public. Rev. Dr. I. Z. Phillips, the wonderful Hygienic man who is teaching the people how to treat and cure themselves by hygiene will have an office in the building at the fair groynds during the eolored fair from 11 3. m., to2p. m., each day, and at Shelton and Nash place, 916 Washington St,, Columbia, 8 to 10:30 a. m., and 6 to9 p.m. Come one, come all who have any troubles yoy are tired of, and would like to know how to help yourselves. If you have not the money to buy the treatment call and geta bill which will cost yoy nothing. I will have a lady to wait on the ladies. Rey. I, Z. Phillips, 27 Clingsman Avenue, Asheville, N. C. INDICATOR | PRINTING ; COMPANY 916 — Mian AVERY, THE JEWELER. REPAIRS OF EVERY KIND. Cut Glass Watches, Clocks and al! you need In the ne of Jewelry. Our prices wil) suit you The quality of the goods the beat. W. E. AVERY, No. 1508 IN ST., COLUMBIA, 8, ‘ft! SOWING AND REAPING Galatians 6:11-10—New York Whatever a mind may incline, I will not also give you York. TODAY Saturday was intended by those mapping out these lessons, to be a temperature lesson. But the Aboriginal words have no reference whatever to intemperance of one mind more than another. He is addressing neither the world in general nor some poor habitates, but the consecrated people of God, as he declares in the opening verses of this Epilogy. These consecrated Christians the Apostle Paul, brother, and instruct them how to deal with any of their life. Who might be overtaken in a fault, unfounded with some form of sin, by reason of weakness of the flesh or unmanageable environment. The most spiritual of the Church should exercise themselves to bring about a restoration of the spirit one to a condition of righteousness, and fellowship with God. This they should do meekly, remembering that they also are imperfect, and may inadvertently fall into sin, contrary to their intentions. in this manner they were to "bear one another's but desens" assisting one another in battling against the weaknesses of the deeds and the besetments of sin. Thus A throw back their heads, denouncing the brother in a haughty holler than thou manner, have not yet attained a proper appreciation of what constitutes the law of Christ—the law of love which is to govern all the members of the Body. Too Much Self-Esteem. The Apostle points out that one great danger which beats all true Christians in headlines—thinking too highly of self and therefore not highly enough of the brethren, especially of those who stumble in some particular in which this individual has not yet stumbled. Whoever thinks of himself as somebody in God's sight should begin to realize that he is a nobody unworthy of Divine notice, except through God's favor in Christ. Such a person hinders his own progress in the good way. Instead of seeking to judge or re- prove his neighbor or his brother in hand, each should seek to prove-out his own work. He should ascertain to what extent he has put away anger, wrath, malice, hatred, envy, strife, and put on meekness, gentleness, patience, long-suffering, brotherly kindness, love. To whatever extent he discerns that he is progressing along these scripturally defined lines, to that extent he has ground for rejoicing, without in any sense or degree seeking to compare himself with others and thus to estimate himself wholly by the imperfections which he sees in others. Thus each should seek to find his own weaknesses and to bear his own burdens. Along the lines of this teaching there is no room for clericism. Rather, as the Apostle points out, those who are taught should communicate with those who teach, telling them of any blessings received or of any clearer views of God’s Word, which have come to them. He may also have meant that they should recompense that teacher either with thanks or with cooperation or in some other way help him to forward his work of teaching. There is a principle at stake here. them. He may also have meant that they should recompense that teacher either with thanks or with cooperation or in some other way help him to forward his work of teaching. There is a principle at stake here. God operates along the lines of justice, and cannot be deceived. We might deceive even ourselves temporarily with specious arguments, but none can deceive Him. It is a principle of Divine arrangement that sowing small-bring reaping, and that it shall be of the same character as the thing sowed. The reaping of spiritual blessings and of heart development will depend upon faithfulness in sowing to these ends. Whoever lives a spiritual life, seeking to serve God in act, word and thought, will reap the largest development of the qualities which make up character-likeness to our Lord. But those who seek to please their own fleshly minds or those of friends or relatives, will make proportionately less progress along spiritual lines. To whatever extent we mortify the fleshly inclinations and seek to live in harmony with the Lord's Spirit. In that proportion we shall grow strong spiritually. If in our conduct we manifest to Him our love for truth and righteousness, He will account us worthy of everlasting life, knowing that when such receive the perfect bodies of the resurrection, they will live in absolute harmony with God. In verses 9 and 10 the Apostle concludes his argument. All the consecuses should continue faithful, and the severity of striving against sinners to fix character in themselves they shall us BIBLE-STUDY-ON JESUS TRIED BY PILATE. Matthew 27:11-26.-Nov. 22. H is early as possible in the morning, the chief priests hurried Jesus to the Praectorum, the judgment-hall of Pilate, Roman Governor of Judea. Pilate inquired as to what charge they had against Jesus. They evasively answered that He was worthy of punishment, else they would not accuse Him. Pilate reminded them that under the Roman usage they had great liberty in dealing with all disputes of a religious kind, and that, therefore they should settle the case themselves. The priests responded that they had no power to inflict the death penalty, thus revealing that they had deliberately plotted to lately plotted to have Plate put an innocent person to death. Then they accused Jesus of perverting the nation—telling the people not to pay taxes to Caesar and claiming to be the Jewish King Messiah. have Pilate put an innocent person to death. Then they accused Jesus of perverting the nation-telling the people not to pay taxes to Caesar and claiming to be the Jewish King - Messiah. These were serious charges, which Pilate was bound to consider, and were totally different from those brought against Jesus at the Sanhedrin trial. Jesus made no defense, for He knew that the time had come for Him to die. He would not attempt to turn aside that which He knew to be a part of the Divine Program for Him - Jesus Before Pilate and Herod. Another account tells that Pilate perceived that the chief priests and the Scribes were moved with envy in making their charges. But he must not appear to treat lightly the charges respecting another king than Caesar. He therefore questioned Jesus; but receiving no reply, he went out to the Scribes and Pharisees, who had refrained from entering the Praetorium because the Passover season had begun. After hearing them, apparently he returned and asked Jesus, "Art Thou the King of the Jews?" Jesus inquired whether the question was based upon Pilate's knowledge of His teachings or whether upon the assertion of His enemies. Pilate replied that the chief men of Jesus' own nation had delivered Him, and that he wished to know the cause of their opposition. Jesus answered that His Kingdom was not of this world—order of things. He was not, therefore, in conflict with Cuesar. Plate questioned Him a little further, and then went forth to the Jews, to whom he said, "I find no crime in Him." The chief priests were alarmed. They vehemently charged that Jesus was stirring up the people; and that, beginning away off in Gallie, He had preached everywhere. When Pilate heard this, he sent Jesus to Herod, king of Gallice, who was at his palace in Jerusalem. Herod had heard many things respecting Jesus, and was curious to see Him do some miracle. Jesus made no reply to the king's questions. The chief priests and the Scribes accused Jesus violently to Herod, who sent Him back to Pilate, after having, with his soldiers, mocked our Lord and put upon Him a gorgeous robe. This act of deference on Pilate's part, and Herod's return of the courtesies, bridged over an enmity between the two. Neither Pilate Nor Herod condemned. On several occasions Pilate had released prisoners in honor of the Passover. The multitude cheered him and inquired whether he would release some prisoner that year. Thinking to get Jesus out of the hands of the chief priests, Pilate asked the people, "Whom will ye that I release unto you, Barabbas, the highwayman, or Jesus, who is called Christ?" Incited by their religious leaders, the multitude demanded the release of Barabbas. Plate remonstrated, declaring that he found no cause of death in Jesus, whom he would chastise and then release. Jesus was therefore delivered over to the Roman soldiers, who were only too willing to mock and to scourge Him. Shortly afterward, Pilate be- chastise and then release. Jesus was therefore delivered over to the Roman soldiers, who were only too willing to mock and to scourge Him. Shortly afterward, Pilate brought Him forth to the waiting multitude. Wearing the purple robe and a crown of thorns, Jesus stood before them. Plate then said, "Behold the Man!" See Him whom you are trying to have me put to death. He is one of the noblest specimens of humanity. Behold the beautiful dignity of His character. Whatever you have against Him, you will feel placated when you see His humility. But they cried, "Crucify Him!" Plate again remonstrated. Then they came to the root of the matter—that Jesus had declared Himself to be the Son of God, an assertion which they considered blasphemy. This made Plate all the more afraid. He thought again to release Jesus. But the Jews persisted. Finally Plate yielded, saying in despair, "I am innocent of the blood of this righteous man!" They cried, "His blood be upon us and our children!" And for more than eighteen Cleaning, Pressing and Altering Neatly Done. 1181 Washington St - - Phone 2200 Bring or send us your job work Removal Notice. Dr. Jas. H. Sims has removed his office to 1007 Lady street. Customers and friends will please take notice. Telephone 3105. He can be found there at any time. Small Farms Five acres and up with dwelling Productive Soil Will rent, Sell or Exchange for other property. A Few New Lots and Houses Low Prices. Easy Terms Martin Storks 1544 Main Street, Columbia MONEY TO LOAN The oldest and most reliable L an office in the city MEYERS LOAN OFFICE Established 1897 1337 Main Street Richland Tailor Shop Alterations, Cleaning, and Pressing neatly executed. Old clothes made to look like new ones. B.A. BLOCKER, PROP'R, 1118% Washington.St. Columbia PHONR 2956. YOU SAVE $40 The Wellinaton Visible Typewriter is only $60 cash or $65 on time guaranteed for two years. The Wellington Typewriter embraces-every feature essential to a perfect typewriter. Every clergyman, teacher, doctor, writer, or business man needs a Wellington. Our terms will surprise you. Write to-day to our agents, Visible Typewriter is on time guaranteed The Wellington Typewriter sential to a perfect typewriter, doctor, writer, or business Our terms will surprise you. The Southern Indicator Palmetto Meat Market J. S. DENT, Prop'r. Butcher and Green Grocer, Fish, Oysters and Game in season. Watch Your Step! And "Help us to Help You" Remember Safety, First, Last and Always. Columbia Railway, Gas & Electric Company Now Protecting You Against an Advance in Prices Penn Hard Coal, single ton..... $9 00 Penn Hard Coal, 5 ton lots, delivered at one time..... 8.75 Penn Hard Coal, 25 ton lots, delivered at one time..... 8 50 Dixie Gem Soft Coal, single ton..... 6 00 Dixie Gem Soft Coal, 5 ton lots, delivered at one time. 5 75 Dixie Gem Soft Coal. 25 ton lots, delivered at one time. 5 50 DR. W. T. SMITH PHYSICIAN & SURGEON OFFICE HOURS 8 to 9 A.M. 1 to 3 P.M. 6 to 7 P.M. COLUMBIA, S. C PHONE: 3367 Office and Residence 929 Pine St. A store corner Washington and Parks streets; also three office rooms up stairs: Apply J. E. Gilmer, 1001 Washington street. (up stairs). Phone 1833 DR. A. JOSEPH COLLINS SURGEON DENTIST. 1510 Main St., Columbia, S. c. Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 1 p. m.; 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. Phones: Office 3413; Residence, 2843. SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. Office Hours: 8 to 9:30 A. M.; 1 to 2 P. M.; 6 to 8:30 P. M. PHONE 2021. DR. C. E. STEPHENSON PHYSICIAN & SURGICAL Diseases Of Women And Children A Specialty. OFFICE, N. C. Mutual Building Oor. Washington and Park St. COLUMBIA, S. C. only $60 cash or $65 need for two years. embraces-every feature es- ter. Every clergyman, teach- ess man needs a Wellington. Write to-day to our agents, BENEDICT COLLEGE COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA President Valentine Prof. R. F. Lee, A. B., B. D. Prof. F. C. Redfern, Ph. D. Prof. E. R. Roberts, D. D. Prof. H. J. Perry, A. B., A. M., B. D. COLLEGE DEPARTMENT President Valentine Prof. H. J. Perry, A. B., A. M., B. D. Prof. F. C. Redfern, Ph. D. Prof. G. W. Pegues, A. B. Prof. T. J. Duckett, A. B. Prof. E. C. Morrow, B. S. Mrs. Louise W. Valentine, Life Certificate, State of N. Y. Miss Lucy H. Hammond, B. S. For Rent. PARATORY) Prof. F. G. Redfern, Ph. D. Prof. G. W. Pegues, A. B. Prof. T. L. Duckett, A. B. Prof. E. C. Morrow, B. S. Prof. H. J. Perry, A. M., B. D. Prof. D. K. Jenkins, A. B., Miss Lucy H. Hammond, B. S. Miss Ella M. Hunsicker, Normal Graduate Miss Lizzie A. Reese, Normal Graduate Mrs. Louise W. Valentine, Life Certificate, State of N. Y. Miss A. M. Pierson, Mechanics Institute, Rochester, N.Y. Miss A. E. Stickney, Graduate in Music (N. Y. and Boston) Mrs. Sarah H. Chester, Normal Graduate GRAMMAR SCHOOL COMMERCIAL AND SHORTHAND DEPARTMENTS Miss Laura C. Durfey, B. S.A., B. A. C., Director. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Benedict College offers instruction in the following courses: MINISTERIAL. Regular and special. Teachers in this course have had large experience. Special effort is made to help men already in the pastorate, who feel the need of further training. COLLEGE - Four years' course, leading to A. B. or B. S. Large place is given to the sciences. The laboratories are modern. NORMAL.— Four years' course, leading to the degree of L. I. Practice school in connection furnishes two years' experience in teaching. The practice teaching is required in the third and fourth years. Experiments performed in the laboratory by students under direction of competent instructor. COLLEGE PREPARATORY.— Four years' course, preparing for college Extra work in mathematics and foreign languages. GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Prepares for entering the High School. COMMERCIAL.— Two years' course in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and commercial law. Open to students in the College Department only. PLAIN SEWING, DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY. All girls in the Grammar School and in the first and second years of the High School are required to take plain sewing. Dressmaking may be taken by anyone prepared for it. A limited number of girls from the College Department and fourth year of the High School will be admitted to the course in Millinery. DOMESTIC SCIENCE.— This is a course in cooking and home sanitation under the charge of an expert. Open to all girls in the College Department and third and fourth years of the High School. NURSE TRAINING. A limited number of girls from the College and High School Departments will be admitted to this course. AGRICULTURE.— This is a new department. Students from the College and fourth year of the High School will be admitted. The work will be practical and scientific. MUSIC.— This course leads to a Certificate of Erosion. Benedict College is one of the leading Christian Colleges of the South, fully equipped, and giving thorough instruction. The laboratories, Physical, Chemical and Biological are up to date Emphasis is laid upon Christian character and sound scholarship. Its courses prepare for practical life. All graduates of Benedict College with the degree of L. I, or A. B., under the laws of the State are legally qualified to teach in the public schools of South Carolina without further examination. Next session begins Sept. 30, 1914. For further information or for catalog, write to Rev. B. W. Valentine, President, Columba S. C. SOWING AND REAING. Galatians 6:1-10—Nov. 8. "Whatsoever a man souch, that shall he also reap." Verse 7. OCTOBY'S Study was intended, by those mapping out these lessons, to be a temperance lesson. But the Apostle's words have no reference whatever to intemperance of one kind more than another. He is addressing, neither the world, in general nor some poor inebriates, but the consecrated people of God, as he declares in the opening verses of this Epistle. These consecrated Christians the Apostle culls brethren, and instructs them how to deal with any of their life, who might be overtaken in a fault, unfungied with some form of sin, by reason of weakness of the flesh or by unfavorable environment. The most spiritual of the Church should exercise themselves to bring about a restoration of the erring one to a condition of righteousness, and fellowship with God. This they should do meekly, remembering that they also are imperfect, and may inadvertently fall into sin, contrary to their intentions. This manner they were to "bear one another's burdens"—assisting one another in battling against the weaknesses of the flesh and the besetments A or sin. Thus would they be fulfilling the law of Christ. This general law is one of service and self-sacrifice in the interests of others. Those who, finding a brother overtaken in a fault, merely throw back their throw back their heads, denouncing the brother in a haughty, holler-than-thou manner, have not yet attained a proper appreciation of what constitutes the law of Christ—the law of love which is to govern all the members of the Body. Too Much Self-Esteem. The Apostle points out that one great danger which besets all true Christians is headless—thinking too highly of self and therefore not highly enough of the brethren, especially of those who stumble in some particular in which this individual has not yet stumbled. Whoever thinks of himself as somebody in God's sight should begin to realize that he is a nobody unworthy of Divine notice, except through God's favor in Christ. Such a person hinders his own progress in the good way. Instead of seeking to judge or reprove his neighbor or his brother in trust, each should seek to prove out his own work. He should ascertain to what extent he has put away anger, wrath, malice, hatred, envy, strife, and put on meekness, gentleness, patience, long-suffering, brotherly kindness, love. To whatever extent he discerns that he is progressing along these Scripturally defined lines, to that extent he has ground for rejoicing, without in any sense or degree seeking to compare himself with others and thus to estimate himself wholly by the imperfections which he sees in others. Thus each should seek to find his own weaknesses and to bear his own burdens. Along the lines of this teaching, there is no room for clericism. Rather, as the Apostle points out, those who are taught should communicate with those who teach telling them of any blessings received or of any clearer views of God's Word which have come to them. He may also have meant that they should recompense that teacher either with thanks or with cooperation or in some other way help him to forward his work of teaching. Agriculture There is a principle at stake here. God operates God operates along the lines of justice, and cannot be deceived. We might deceive even ourselves temporarily with specious arguments, but none can deceive Him. It is a principle of Divine arrangement that sowing shall bring reaping, and that it shall be of the same character as the thing sowed. The Christian's Life-Work The reaping of spiritual blessings and of heart development will depend upon faithfulness in sowing to these ends. Whoever lives a spiritual life, seeking to serve God in act, word and thought, will reap the largest development of the qualities which make up character-likeness to our Lord. But those who seek to please their own fleshly minds or those of friends or relatives, will make proportionately less progress along spiritual lines. To whatever extent we mortify the fleshy inclinations and seek to live in harmony with the Lord's Spirit, in that proportion we shall grow strong spiritually. If in our conduct we manifest to Him our love for truth and righteousness, He will account us worthy of everlasting life, knowing that when such receive the perfect bodies of the resurrection, they will live in absolute harmony with God. BROOKLYN TABERNACLE Matthew 27:11-26—Nov. 22. "Pilate saith unto them, What then shall I do unto Jesus, who is called Christ!"—Verse 22. He early as possible in the morning, the chief priests hurried Jesus to the Praetorium, the judgment-hall of Pilate, Roman Governor of Judea. Pilate inquired as to what charge they had against Jesus. They evasively answered that He was worthy of punishment, else they would not accuse Him. Pilate reminded them that under the Roman usage they had great liberty in dealing with all disputes of a religious kind, and that, therefore they should settle the case themselves. The priests responded that they had no power to inflict the death penalty. ately plotted to have Pilate put an innocent person to death. Then they accused Jesus of perverting the nation—telling the people not to pay taxes to Caesar and claiming to be the Jewish King—Messiah. have Pilate put an innocent person to death. Then they accused Jesus of perverting the nation—telling the people not to pay taxes to Caesar and claiming to be the Jewish King—Messiah. These were serious charges, which Pilate was bound to consider, and were totally different from those brought against Jesus at the Sanhedrin trial. Jesus made no defense; for He knew that the time had come for Him to die. He would not attempt to turn aside that which He knew to be a part of the Divine Program for Him Another account tells that Pilate perceived that the chief priests and the Scribes were moved with envy in making their charges. But he must not appear to treat lightly the charges respecting another king than Caesar. He therefore questioned Jesus; but receiving no reply, he went out to the Scribes and Pharisees, who had refrained from entering the Praetorium because the Passover season had begun. After hearing them, apparently he returned and asked Jesus, "Art Thon the King of the Jews?" Jesus inquired whether the question was based upon Pilate's knowledge of His teachings or whether upon the assertion of His enemies. Pilate replied that the chief men of Jesus' own nation had delivered Him, and that he wished to know the cause of their opposition. Jesus answered that His Kingdom was not of this world—order of things. He was not, therefore, in conflict with Caesar. Pilate questioned Him a little further, and then went forth to the Jews, to whom he said, "I find no crime in Him." The chief priests were alarmed. They vehemently charged that Jesus was stirring up the people; and that, beginning away off in Galllee, He had preached everywhere. When Pilate heard this, he sent Jesus to Herod, king of Galilee, who was at his palace in Jerusalem. Herod had heard many things respecting Jesus, and was curious to see Him do some miracle. Jesus made no reply to the king's questions. The chief priests and the Scribes accused Jesus violently to Herod, who sent Him back to Pilate, after having, with his soldiers, mocked our Lord and put upon Him a gorgeous robe. This act of deference on Pilate's part, and Herod's return of the courtesies, bridged over an enmity between the two. Neither Pilate Nor Herod Condemned. On several occasions Pilate had released prisoners. In honor of the Passover. The multitude cheered him and inquired whether he would release some prisoner that year. Thinking to get Jesus out of the hands of the chief priests, Pilate asked the people, "Whom will ye that I release unto you, Barabbas, the highwayman, or Jesus, who is called Christ?" Incited by their religious leaders, the multitude demanded the release of Barabbas. Pilate demonstrated, declaring that he found no cause of death in Jesus, whom he would chastise and then release. Jesus was therefore delivered over to the Roman soldiers, who were only too willing to mock and to scourge Him. Shortly afterward, Pilate brought Him whom he would chastise and then release. Jesus was therefore delivered over to the Roman soldiers, who were only too willing to mock and to scourge Him. Shortly afterward, Pilate brought Him forth to the waiting multitude. Wearing the purple robe and a crown of thorns, Jesus stood before them. Pilate then said, "Behold the Man!" See Him whom you are trying to have me put to death. He is one of the noblest specimens of humanity. Behold the beautiful dignity of His character. Whatever you have against Him, you will feel placated when you see His humility. But they cried, "Crucify Him!" Pilate again remonstrated. Then they came to the root of the matter—that Jesus had declared Himself to be the Son of God, an assertion which they considered blasphemy. This made Pilate all the more afraid. He thought again to release Jesus. But the Jews persisted. Finally Pilate yielded, saying in desperation, "I am innocent of the blood of this righteous man!" They cried, "His blood be upon us and our children!" And for more than eighteen natures it has been so Pompey H. Sharper, TAILOR Cleaning, Pressing and Altering Neatly Done. 1131 Washington St - - Phone 2200 Bring or send us your job work Removal Notice. Dr. Jas. H. Sims has removed his office to 1007 Lady street. Customers and friends will please take notice. Telephone 3105. He can be found there at any time. Small Farms Five acres and up with dwelling Productive Soil A Few New Lots and Houses Low Prices. Easy Terms Martin Storks 1544 Main Street, Columbia MONEY TO LOAN The oldest and most reliable Loan office in the city MEYERS LOAN OFFICE Established 1897 1337 Main Street Richland Tailor Shop Alterations, Cleaning, and Pressing neatly executed. Old clothes made to look like new ones. B. A. BLOCKER, PROP'R, 1118 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Washington.St. Columbia PHONE 2956. YOU SAVE $40 The Wellinaton Visible Typewriter is on time guaranteed The Wellington Typewriter is sential to a perfect typewriter, doctor, writer, or business Our terms will surprise you. The Southern Indicator The Wellington Typewriter embraces every feature essential to a perfect typewriter. Every clergyman, teacher, doctor, writer, or business man needs a Wellington. Our terms will surprise you. Write to-day to our agents. The Southern Indicator Co., Columbia, S. C. Palmetto Meat Market J. S. DENT, Prop'r. Butcher and Green Grocer, Fish, Oysters and Game in season. And "Help us to Help You" Remember LFT US BOOK YOUR Coal Order Now Protecting You Against an Advance in Prices Penn Hard Coal, single ton..... $9 00 Penn Hard Coal, 5 ton lots, delivered at one time..... 8 75 Penn Hard Coal, 25 ton lots, delivered at one time..... 8 50 Dixie Gem Soft Coal, single ton ..... 6 00 Dixie Gem Soft Coal, 5 ton lots, delivered at one time. 5 75 Dixie Gem Soft Coal. 25 ton lots, delivered at one time. 5 50 The HOTEL JACKSON UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Solicits First-Class Colored Patronage. RATES REASONABLE Mrs. Maria Washington, PROPRIETOR 1018 Washington St., Columbia. DR. W. T. SMITH PHYSICIAN & SURGEON OFFICE HOURS 8 to 9 A.M. 1 to 3 P.M. 6 to 7 P.M. PHONE: 1367 Office and Residence 929 Pine St. COLUMBIA, S.C A store corner Washington and Parks streets; also three office rooms up stairs: Apply J. E. Gilmer, 1001 Washington street. (up stairs). Phone 1833 SURGEON DENTIST. 1510 Main St., Columbia, N. Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.: 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Phones: Office 2413; Residence, 2343. SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. Office Hours: 8 to 9:30 A.M.; 1: 2 P. M.; 6 to 8:30 P.M. PHONE 2621. DR. C. E. STEPHENSON PHYSICIAN & SURGIC Diseases Of Women And Children A Specialty. OFFICE, N. C. Mutual Building Cor. Washington and Park N. COLUMBIA, S. C. BENEDICT COLLEGE COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA FACULTY FOR THE YEAR 1914-1915 Rev. B. W. Valentine, A. B., President MINISTERIAL DEPARTMENT President Valentine Prof. R. F. Lee, A. B., B. D. Prof. F. C. Redfern, Ph. D. Prof. E. R. Roberts, D. D. Prof. H. J. Perry, A. B., A. M., B. D. COLLEGE DEPARTMENT President Valentine Prof. H. J. Perry, A. B., A. M., B. D. Prof. F. C. Redfern, Ph. D. Prof. G. W. Pegues, A. B. Prof. T. L. Duckett, A. B. Prof. E. C. Morrow, B. S. Mrs. Louise W. Valentine, Life Certificate, State of N. Y. Miss Lucy H. Hammond, B. S. For Rent. Prof. F. G. Redfern, Ph. D. Prof. G. W. Pegues, A. B. Prof. T. L. Duckett, A. B. Prof. E. C. Morrow, B. S. Prof. H. J. Perry, A. M., B. D. Prof. D. K. Jenkins, A. B. Miss Lucy H. Hammond, B. S. Miss Ella M. Hunsicker, Normal Graduate Miss Liezie A. Reese, Normal Graduate Mrs. Louise W. Valentine, Life Certificate, State of N. Y. Miss A. M. Pierson, Mechanics Institute, Rochester, N. Y. Miss A. E. Stickney, Graduate in Music (N. Y. and Boston) Mrs. Sarah H. Chester, Normal Graduate GRAMMAR SCHOOL Benedict College offers instruction in the following courses: MINISTERIAL. Regular and special. Teachers in this course have had large experience. Special effort is made to help men already in the pastorate, who feel the need of further training. COLLEGE - Four years' course, leading to A. B. or B. S. Large place is given to the sciences. The laboratories are modern. NORMAL.— Four years' course, leading to the degree of L. I. Practice school in connection furnishes two years' experience in teaching. The practice teaching is required in the third and fourth years. Experiments performed in the laboratory by students under direction of competent instructor. COLLEGE PREPARATORY.— Four years' course, preparing for college Extra work in mathematics and foreign languages. GRAMMAR SCHOOL— Prepares for entering the High School. COMMERCIAL.— Two years' course in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and commercial law. Open to students in the College Department only. PLAIN SEWING, DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY. All girls in the Grammar School and in the first and second years of the High School are required to take plain sewing. Dressmaking may be taken by anyone prepared for it. A limited number of girls from the College Department and fourth year of the High School will be admitted to the course in Millinery. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. This is a course in cooking and home sanitation under the charge of an expert. Open to all girls in the College Department and third and fourth years of the High School. NURSE TRAINING. A limited number of girls from the College and High School Departments will be admitted to this course. AGRICULTURE. This is a new department. Students from the College and fourth year of the High School will be admitted The work will be practical and scientific. MUSIC. This course leads to a Certificate of Proficiency. Benedict College is one of the leading Christian Colleges of the South, fully equipped, and giving thorough instruction. The laboratories, Physical, Chemical and Biological. are up to date Emphasis is laid upon Christian character and sound scholarship. Its courses prepare for practical life. All graduates of Benedict College with the degree of L. I, or A. B., under the laws of the State are legally qualified to teach in the public schools of South Carolina without further examination. Next session begins Sept. 30, 1914. For further information or for catalog, write to Rev. B. W. Valentine, President, Columba S. C. SOWING AND READING. Galatians 6:1-10.—Nov. 8. "Whatsoever a man south, that shall he also reap." Verse 7. O'DAY'S Study was intended, by those mapping out these lessons, to be a temperance lesson. But the Apostle's words have no reference whatever to intemperance of one kind more than another. He is addressing, neither the world in general nor some poor inebriates but the consecrated people of God, he declares in the opening verses of this Epistle. These consecrated Christians the Apothecary culls brethren, and instructs them how to deal with any of their sins who might be overtaken in a fall, untangled with some form of sin, by reason of weakness of the flesh or by unfavorable environment. The most spiritual of the Church should exercise themselves to bring about a restoration of the erring one to a condition of righteousness and fellowship with God. This they should do meekly, remembering that they also are imperfect, and may undervertently fall into sin contrary to their intentions. So the manner they were to "bear one another's burdens"—assisting one another in battling against the weaknesses of the flesh and the besetments of sin. Thus would they be fulfilling the law of Christ. This general law is one of service and self-sacrifice in the interests of others. A woman running Those who, fud- ding a brother overtaken in a fault, merely throw back their throw back their heads, denouncing the brother in a haughty, holier-than-thou manner, have not yet attained a proper appreciation of what constitutes the law of Christ—the law of love which is to govern all the members of the Body. Too Much Self-Esteem. The Apostle points out that one great danger which besets all true Christians is headless—thinking too highly of self and therefore not highly enough of the brethren, especially of those who stumble in some particular in which this individual has not yet stumbled. Whoever thinks of himself as somebody in God's sight should begin to realize that he is a nobody unworthy of Divine notice, except through God's favor in Christ. Such a person hinders his own progress in the good way. Instead of seeking to judge or reprove his neighbor or his brother in trust, each should seek to prove out his own work. He should ascertain to what extent he has put away anger, wrath, malice, hatred, envy, strife, and put on meekness, gentleness, patience, long-suffering, brotherly kindness, love. To whatever extent he discerns that he is progressing along these Scripturally defined lines, to that extent he has ground for rejoicing, without in any sense or degree seeking to compare himself with others and thus to estimate himself wholly by the imperfections which he sees in others. Thus each should seek to find his own weaknesses and to bear his own burdens. Along the lines of this teaching, there is no room for clericism. Rather, as the Apostle points out, those who are taught should communicate with those who teach, telling them of any blessings received or of any clearer views of God's Word which have come to them. He may also have meant that they should recompense that teacher either with thanks or with cooperation or in some other way help him to forward his work of teaching. Agriculture There is a principle at stake here. God operates Reaping. God operates along the lines of justice, and cannot be deceived. We might deceive even ourselves temporarily with specious arguments, but none can deceive Him. It is a principle of Divine arrangement that sowing shall bring reaping, and that it shall be of the same character as the thing sowed. The Christian's Life-Work. The reaping of spiritual blessings and of heart development will depend upon faithfulness in sowing to these ends. Whoever lives a spiritual life, seeking to serve God in act, word and thought, will reap the largest development of the qualities which make up character-likeness to our Lord. But those who seek to please their own fleshly minds or those of friends or relatives, will make proportionately less progress along spiritual lines. To whatever extent we mortify the fleshy inclinations and seek to live in harmony with the Lord's Spirit, in that proportion we shall grow strong spiritually. If in our conduct we manifest to Him our love for truth and righteousness. He will account us worthy of everlasting life, knowing that when such receive the perfect bodies of the resurrection, they will live in absolute harmony with God. In verses 9 and 10 the Apostle concludes his argument. All the conse- dues should continue faithful, and the severity of striving against them should to fix character in time they shall let us Matthew 27:11-26—Nov. 22. "Pilate saith unto them, What then shall I do unto Jesus, who is called Christ!" Verse 22. He early as possible in the morning, the chief priests hurried Jesus to the Praetorium, the judgment-hall of Pilate, Roman Governor of Judea. Pilate inquired as to what charge they had against Jesus. They evasively answered that He was worthy of punishment, else they would not accuse Him. Pilate reminded them that under the Roman usage they had great liberty in dealing with all disputes of a religious kind, and that, therefore they should settle the case themselves. The priests responded that they had no power to inflict the death penalty, thus revealing that they had deliberate ately plotted to have Platee put an innocent person to death. Then they accused Jesus of perverting the nation—telling the people not to pay taxes to Caesar and claiming to be the Jewish King—Messiah. have Pilate put an innocent person to death. Then they accused Jesus of perverting the nation—telling the people not to pay taxes to Caesar and claiming to be the Jewish King—Messiah. These were serious charges, which Pilate was bound to consider, and were totally different from those brought against Jesus at the Sanhedrin trial. Jesus made no defense; for He knew that the time had come for Him to die. He would not attempt to turn aside that which He knew to be a part of the Divine Program for Him Another account tells that Pilate perceived that the chief priests and the Scribes were moved with envy in making their charges. But he must not appear to treat lightly the charges respecting another king than Caesar. He therefore questioned Jesus; but receiving no reply, he went out to the Scribes and Pharisees, who had refrained from entering the Praetorium because the Passover season had begun. After hearing them, apparently he returned and asked Jesus, "Art Thon the King of the Jews?" Jesus inquired whether the question was based upon Pilate's knowledge of His teachings or whether upon the assertion of His enemies. Pilate replied that the chief men of Jesus' own nation had delivered Him, and that he wished to know the cause of their opposition. Jesus answered that His Kingdom was not of this world—order of things. He was not, therefore, in conflict with Caesar. Pilate questioned Him a little further, and then went forth to the Jews, to whom he said, "I find no crime in Him." The chief priests were alarmed. They vehemently charged that Jesus was stirring up the people; and that, beginning away off in Galllee, He had preached everywhere. When Pilate heard this, he sent Jesus to Herod, king of Galilee, who was at his palace in Jerusalem. Herod had heard many things respecting Jesus, and was curious to see Him do some miracle. Jesus made no reply to the king's questions. The chief priests and the Scribes accused Jesus violently to Herod, who sent Him back to Pilate, after having, with his soldiers, mocked our Lord and put upon Him a gorgeous robe. This act of deference on Pilate's part, and Herod's return of the courtesies, bridged over an enmity between the two. Neither Pilate Nor Herod Condemned. On several occasions Pilate had released prisoners in honor of the Passover. The multitude cheered him and inquired whether he would release some prisoner that year. Thinking to get Jesus out of the hands of the chief priests, Pilate asked the people, "Whom will ye that I release unto you, Barabbas, the highwayman, or Jesus, who is called Christ?" Incited by their religious leaders, the multitude demanded the release of Barabbas. Pilate remonstrated, declaring that he found no cause of death in Jesus. whom he would chastise and then release. Jesus was therefore delivered over to the Roman soldiers, who were only too willing to mock and to scourge Him. Shortly afterward, Pilate brought Him whom he would chastise and then release. Jesus was therefore delivered over to the Roman soldiers, who were only too willing to mock and to scourge Him. Shortly afterward, Pilate brought Him forth to the waiting multitude. Wearing the purple robe and a crown of thorns, Jesus stood before them. Pilate then said, "Behold the Man!" See Him whom you are trying to have me put to death. He is one of the noblest specimens of humanity. Behold the beautiful dignity of His character. Whatever you have against Him, you will feel placated when you see His humility. But they cried, "Crucify Him!" Pilate again renounced. Then they came to the root of the matter—that Jesus had declared Himself to be the Son of God, an assertion which they considered blasphemy. This made Pilate all the more afraid. He thought again to release Jesus. But the Jews persisted. Finally Pilate yielded, saying in desperation, "I am innocent of the blood of this righteous man." They cried, "His blood be upon us and our children." And for more than eighteen centuries it has been so. THE SOUTHERN INDICATOR COLUMBIA. S. C. Cleaning, Pressing and Altering Neatly Done. Bring or send us your job work Removal Notice. Dr. Jas. H. Sims has removed his office to 1007 Lady street. Customers and friends will please take notice. Telephone 3105, He can be found there at any time. Small Farms Five acres and up with dwelling Productive Soil Will rent, Soll or Exchange for other property. A Few New Lots and Houses Low Prices. Easy Terms Martin Storks 1544 Main Street, Columbia MONEY TO LOAN The oldest and most reliable L an office in the city MEYERS LOAN OFFICE Established 1897 1337 Main Street Richland Tailor Shop Alterations, Cleaning, and Pressing neatly executed. Old clothes made to look like new ones. B. A. BLOCKER, PROP'R, 111814 Washington St. Columbia PHONE 2956. YOU SAVE $40 The Wellington Visible Typewriter is only $60 cash or on time guaranteed for two years The Wellington Typewriter embraces every f sential to a perfect typewriter. Every clergym er, doctor, writer, or business man needs a W Visible Typewriter is only $60 cash or $65 on time guaranteed for two years. The Wellington Typewriter embraces every feature essential to a perfect typewriter. Every clergyman, teacher, doctor, writer, or business man needs a Wellington. Our terms will surprise you. Write to-day to our agents, Palmetto Meat Market J. S. DENT, Prop'r. Butcher and Green Grocer, Fish, Oysters and Game in season. And "Help us to Help You" Remember LFT US BOOK YOUR Coal Order Now Protecting You Against an Advance in Prices Penn Hard Coal, single ton..... $9 00 Penn Hard Coal, 5 ton lots, delivered at one time..... 8 75 Penn Hard Coal, 25 ton lots, delivered at one time..... 8 50 Dixie Gem Soft Coal, single ton ..... 6 00 Dixie Gem Soft Coal, 5 ton lots, delivered at one time. 5 75 Dixie Gem Soft Coal, 25 ton lots, delivered at one time. 5 50 The HOTEL JACKSON HOTEL JACKSON UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Solicits First-Class Colored Patronage. RATES REASONABLE Mrs. Maria Washington, PROPRIETOR 1018 Washington St., Columbia. DR. W. T. SMITH PHYSICIAN & SURGEON OFFICE HOURS 8:00 9:00 P.M. 10:00 11:00 P.M. 6:00 7:00 P.M. PHONE: 1367 Office and Residence 929 Fine St. A store corner Washington and Parks streets; also three office rooms up stairs: Apply J. E. Gilmer, 1001 Washington street. (up stairs). Phone 1833 DR. A. JOSEPH COLLINS SURGEON DENTIST. 1510 Main St., Columbia, Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 1 p. m.; 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. Phones: Office 2413; Residence, 2343. SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. Office Hours: 8 to 9:30 A. M.; 1: 2 P. M.; 6 to 8:30 P. M. PHONE 2621. DR. C. E. STEPHENSON PHYSICIAN & SURGIC. Diseases Of Women And Children A Specialty. OFFICE, N. C. Mutual Builng Cor. Washington and Park S. COLUMBIA, S. C. BENEDICT COLLEGE COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA MINISTERIAL DEPARTMENT President Valentine Prof. R. F. Lee, A. B., B. D. Prof. F. C. Redfern, Ph. D. Prof. E. R. Roberts, D. D. Prof. H. J. Perry, A. B., A. M., B. D. COLLEGE DEPARTMENT President Valentine Prof. H. J. Perry, A. B., A. M., B. D. Prof. F. C. Redfern, Ph. D. Prof. G. W. Pegues, A. B. Prof. T. L. Duckett, A. B. Prof. E. C. Morrow, B. S. Mrs. Louise W. Valentine, Life Certificate, State of N. Y. Miss Lucy H. Hammond, B. S. Miss Ella M. Hunsicker, Normal Graduate Miss Lizzie A. Reese, Normal Graduate HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT (NORMAL AND COLLEGE PREPARATORY) Prof. F. G. Redfern, Ph. D. Prof. G. W. Pegues, A. B. Prof. T. L. Duckett, A. B. Prof. E. C. Morrow, B. S. Prof. H. J. Perry, A. M., B. D. Prof. D. K. Jenkins, A. B., Miss Lucy H. Hammond, B. S. Miss Ella M. Hunsicker, Normal Graduate Miss Lizzie A. Reese, Normal Graduate Mrs. Louise W. Valentine, Life Certificate, State of N. Y. Miss A. M. Pierson, Mechanics Institute, Rochester, N.Y. Miss A. E. Stickney, Graduate in Music (N. Y. and Boston) Mrs. Sarah H. Chester, Normal Graduate GRAMMAR SCHOOL Mrs. Mary W. Stickney, First Grade, State of New York, EIGHTH GRADE Mrs. Clara T. Joyce, High School Graduate. SEVENTH GRADE Miss Ruth C. Watson, L. I., SIXTH GRADE Mrs. E. C. Morrow, Normal Graduate, Preparatory Class Miss Adelaide M. Pierson, Sewing Miss Anna E. Stickney, Music Mrs. Louise W. Valentine, Drawing NORMAL PRACTICE SCHOOL (Consisting of Primer Class and First Five Grades) Mrs Sarah H. Chester, Principal Miss Lula M. Johnson, L. I. A. B. Miss J. Alberta Boykin, L. I. A. B. Assistants Miss Janie Adams, L. I. COMMERCIAL AND SHORTHAND DEPARTMENTS Miss Laura C. Durfey, B. S.A., B. A. C., Director. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Miss Anna E. Stickney, Director Miss Sadye E Washington, Assistant DOMESTIC ART (DRESSMAKING AND PLAIN SEWING) Miss Adelaide M. Pierson, Director Miss Lula Williams, Assistant DOMESTIC SCIENCE (COOKING AND HOME SANITATION) Miss Lucy H. Hammond, Director MATRON OF THE DINING HALL Miss Luna G. Burbank MATRON OF PRATT HALL Miss Olive Warren MATRONS OF COLBY HALL Miss Ella M. Hunsicker Miss M. Virginia Ashton MATRON OF COLLEGE HALL Mrs. Florence Pegues MATRON OF THE LAUNDRY Miss Martha J. Chambers BOOKKEEPER Miss Etta M. McDonald Mr. A. Bernard Callaham, Assistant SECRETARY TO THE PRESIDENT Miss Laura C. Durfey LIBRARIAN Miss M Virginia Ashton PRESIDENT'S ADVISORY COUNCIL Professors Redfern, Duckett, and Pegues Miss Hunsicker, Miss Warren and Mrs. Chester SUPERINTENDENT OF THE GROUNDS Mr. John W. Dowdle For Rent. Benedict College offers instruction in the following courses: MINISTERIAL. Regular and special. Teachers in this course have had large experience. Special effort is made to help men already in the pastorate, who feel the need of further training. COLLEGE — Four years' course, leading to A. B. or B. S. Large place is given to the sciences. The laboratories are modern. NORMAL. — Four years' course, leading to the degree of L. I. Practice school in connection furnishes two years' experience in teaching. The practice teaching is required in the third and fourth years. Experiments performed in the laboratory by students under direction of competent instructor. COLLEGE PREPARATORY. — Four years' course, preparing for college Extra work in mathematics and foreign languages. GRAMMAR SCHOOL — Prepares for entering the High School. COMMERCIAL. — Two years' course in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and commercial law. Open to students in the College Department only. All girls in the Grammar School and in the first and second years of the High School are required to take plain sewing. Dressmaking may be taken by anyone prepared for it. A limited number of girls from the College Department and fourth year of the High School will be admitted to the course in Millinery. DOMESTIC SCIENCE- This is a course in cooking and home sanitation under the charge of an expert. Open to all girls in the College Department and third and fourth years of the High School. NURSE TRAINING.- A limited number of girls from the College and High School Departments will be admitted to this course. AGRICULTURE. This is a new department. Students from the College and fourth year of the High School will be admitted The work will be practical and scientific. MUSIC. This course leads to a Certificate of Proficiency Benedict College is one of the leading Christian Colleges of the South, fully equipped, and giving thorough instruction. The laboratories, Physical, Chemical and Biological. are up to date Emphasis is laid upon Christian character and sound scholarship. Its courses prepare for practical life. All graduates of Benedict College with the degree of L. I, or A. B., under the laws of the State are legally qualified to teach in the public schools of South Carolina without further examination. Next session begins Sept. 30, 1914. For further information or for catalog, write to Rev. B. W. Valentine, President, Columba S. C. Southern Indicator M. An Address to the Voters of the 4th District Spartanburg Free Chairman 4th Cong. Dis. Convene. Dear Sir, With many thanks and deep love, I have conferred upon me in making me accept the same fully realizing the duty that confronts me. I realize fully the great task you placed in my hands and the instruction on the liberty of the people to the place before the representatives of the nation, suppression in the district of a fair and impartial chance candidate they may desire to repress. As your representative in the Day what is meant by the 14th and 15th constitution. We have appeared, and those tribunals have so shifted another until the main question is the true meaning of the two amendments to the press place its construction upon the rule. I fully realize that I am making most horrible and ablest men of the people can trust so far as a democratic majority of voters in this district have privilege of casting a fair ballot. I also call the attention of the women fact that twenty months of gold depleted the national treasury of the $140,000,000) dollars left in it by government to seventeen millions do republicans appropriations for the rule that they have broken out into the government and opened up during our workingmen loose to our world. And after we had built four hundred million dollars with the Congress have broken down the wise trade and given it to England them on equal footing with America. I again thank you, Mr. Chairman, trust and honor you have conferred the Congress of the United States with the assistance of my God. In the name of Freedom and people, my God, and my country. Voters of the 4th S. C. Cong. District. Spartanburg, S. C., October 14th Cong. Dis. Convention of South Carolina. Many thanks and deep appreciation for the kindred upon me in making me your candidate for the same fully realizing the responsibility, it and fronts me. Fully the great task your convention of the hands and the instruction given me to carry the representatives of the American people in our own constitution to deepen air and impartial chance to cast a ballot for them may desire to represent them in Congress representative in the Congress I shall be meant by the 14th and 15th Amendments of the Constitution. We have appeared before the courts that tribunals have so shifted about from one to the main question is left unsettled. All anizing of the two amendments, and shall insure its construction upon these two planks. I realize that I am making the race against the able and ablest men of the district, and it so far as a democrat is concerned, but the voters in this district have been, and are not casting a fair ballot. All the attention of the voters of the district that twenty months of democratic national treasury of the one hundred and 000 dollars left in it by the republicans, taking a direct tax upon the people to raise one dollars to carry on the government, and even the war is 4,000 miles away, among the most earth. That through extravagance and gratits have within twenty months made a to seventeen millions dollars more than the appropriations for the last four years that they have broken our system of collecting government and opened up our ports free to the workingmen loose to combat with the cheats. And after we had built the Panama Canal million dollars with our own money that we have broken down the opportunity for America and given it to England and the whole world, equal footing with American coastwise vessels by thank you, Mr. Chairman and the Convener, you have conferred upon me to lay oness of the United States which I shall on the assistance of my God and fellow republican of Freedom and Justice my aim shall be, and my country. J. W. S. o the Voters of the 4th S. C. Congressional District. With many thanks and deep appreciation for the honor you have conferred upon me in making me your candidate for Congress, I accept the same fully realizing the responsibility, it entails and the duty that confronts me. I realize fully the great task your convention of the 14th inst. placed in my hands and the instruction given me to carry the fight for the liberty of the people to the halls of Congress, and there place before the representatives of the American people the unfair impersonation for one distinct space to deprive the Republicans of a fair and impartial chance to cast a ballot for whatever candidate they may desire to represent them in Congress. As your representative in the Congress I shall have that body say what is meant by the 14th and 15th Amendments of our national constitution. We have appeared before the courts time and again and those tribunals have so shifted about from one technicality to another until the main question is left unsettled. All I shall ask is the true meaning of the two amendments, and shall insist that Congress place its construction upon these two planks. I fully realize that I am making the race against one of the most ho and oracle and ablest men of the district, and one who the people can trust so far as a democrat is concerned, but the great majority of voters in this district have been, and are now denied the privilege of casting a fair ballot. I also call the attention of the voters of the district to the stubborn fact that twenty months of democratic national rule has so depleted the national treasury of the one hundred and forty million (£140,000,000) dollars left in it by the republicans, that they are now planning a direct tax upon the people to raise one hundred and five million dollars to carry on the government, and calling it a war tax when the war is 4,000 miles away, among the most remote nations of the earth. That through extravagance and incompetence the democrats have within twenty months made appropriations amounting to seventeen millions dollars more than the whole of the republicans' appropriations for the last four years of republican rule, that they have broken our system of collecting revenue to run the government and opened up our ports free to the world, and turned our workingmen loose to combat with the cheap labor of the old world. And after we had built the Panama Canal at a cost of four hundred million dollars with our own money the democrats in Congress have broken down the opportunity for American coastwise trade and given it to England and the whole world by putting them on equal footing with American coastwise vessels. I again thank you, Mr. Chairman and the Convention for the trust and honor you have conferred upon me to lay our case before the Congress of the United States which I shall do with all my night with the assistance of my God and fellow republicans. In the name of Freedom and Justice my aim shall be, My people, my God, and my country. ONUROH SERVICES SUNDAY. 10:00 a. m. Sunday School; 11:- 80 a. m. preaching by the pastor. 6:00 p. m. Woman's Missionary Society Mrs. Emma Washington President. 8:30 p. m. preaching py the pastor. All are cordially invited to attend. Rev. J. C. White, Pastor 10.30 a. m., Sunday school, I. S. Leevy, superintendent; 11:30 a. m., preaching by the pastor; 4:00 p. m., special service for young men and women; 8:30 p. m., preaching by the pastor. A special invitation is extended to m. - Leev, C. C. Scott, pastor. Our Job Printing pleases. S. G. Congressional Act. burg, S. C., October 20th 1914. mention of South Carolina. appreciation for the honor you give your candidate for Congress, the responsibility it entails and the our convention of the 14th institution given me to carry the fight the halls of Congress, and there the American people, the untainte to deprive the Republic to cast a ballot for whatever sent them in Congress. Congress I shall have that body 15th Amendments of our nation before the courts time and again about from one technicality to left unsettled All I shall ask is items, and shall insist that Chinese two planks. ing the race against one of the district, and one who the peo is concerned, but the great mae been, and are now denied the voters of the district to the stub-democratic national rule has so one hundred and forty million the republicans, that they are people to raise one hundred and government, and calling it a war away, among the most remote natexvagance and incompetence months made appropriations dollars more than the whole of the last four years of republican system of collecting revenue to our ports free to the world, and combat with the cheap labor of the at the Panama Canal at a cost of our own money the democrats opportunity for American coast- and the whole world by putting can coastwise vessels. man and the Convention for the aid upon me to lay our case before states which I shall do with all my good and fellow republicans. Justice my aim shall be, My peo J. W. SEXTON. A Splendid Opportunity at Benedict College. A course in Stenography—in short hand and -typewriting and also in book-keeping can be acquired by those unable to attend the day school and willing to attend at night at Benedict College. The tuition fee is reasonable and the opportunity is within the reach of all. Write or call upon President B. W. Valentine for full information. Mesdames Mamie James, Nancy Boatwright, Senie Wilson, Ethel Renick and Miss Essie Butler, all living in a stone throw of each other, gave our office a pop call Thursday afternoon. Let us do your Job printing FROM THE CITY ON THE EDISTO witness the large and a tract parade while others will see the real show and thus add largely to Mr. Robinson's already accumulated wealth, and at the same time reducing their own financial standing in a manner almost alarming when we consider present conditions. Curiosity, fine clothes, and a desire for a "big time" or the part of some of our people together with an insatiable appetite for whiskey, are among some of the things by which the country is ruined. I think we need to replenish our stock of "Old Time Religion" in all avenues of life and thus emulate some of the virtues of our forefathers. The York rite F. A. Masons are in annual convention here this week with grand master Kennedy and Dr. I. L. Hardy leading. They say financial reports are remarkably good, all things considered. Hon. I. S. Leevy, of Columbia, is in the city to-day looking after his congressional interests. Hon. R. W. Westberry, of Sumter, is also in the city to-day attending the masonic convention of which he is a member in good standing, and he is boosting the Colored State Fair which meets in Columbia next week and of which Mr. Westberry is general superintendent. trains to enter Claflin and the State College. These two schools are doing a great work for our boys and girls. At the State College last Sunday night the Y. M. C. A. held a rally meeting which was largely attended by the faculty and student body and other friends of the school. Splendid addresses were delivered by officers and members of the association. The music under the direction of Miss C Delpha Boger, who is also a member of the faculty, was indeed both charming and inspiring. Dr. Wilkinson made a fine and impressive appeal to the young men of the school inviting them to become members of the Y. M. C. A. After which 25 young men gave their names. Miss Boger, who was on the program for a solo, reached her climax and almost brought the large audience to their feet with applause. I think this was more of a highlo than a solo. Rev. J. B. Middleman, one of the veterans of the South Carolina Conference and indeed a bible student, preached for Dr. Hickson last Sunday morning, the Dr. being somewhat indisposed and also deeply affected on account of the sad news of the death of his brother, who had just died out in Arkansas. Dr. Burroughs preached at night and held his fourth quarterly conference Monday night. And thus the good work goes on in the midst of sickness, sorrow, pain and death. Our good friend, Mr. L. W. Hook, has opened up a fine grocery business on Middleton St. where he is doing a fine business. Call and see him and get something nice to cook. Our good friend, Mr. C. C. Scott Jr, dropped into see me a few days ago and said 'Papa and all were well, and that he was getting along nicely.' Mr. Scott is a student at Claflin and is making good. Call again. Mr. Scott. The Indicator's Friend This paper is published for the benefit of the Negro race and only those of the race who pay for it. Their news items will be printed first, others will be charged at the regular price—15 cents per inch for 10 inches; under 10 inches 25 cents per inch, and in advance. Our correspondents are urged to govern themselves in accordance with the above rules. Big write ups of Church rallies, Marriages, Entertainments or Balls, will be printed at 15 cents per inch advanced. No use to write edits or anybody else in personal relations but address it to the Southern Indicator 1916 Washington St. REV. RICHARD CARROLL TO BE MARRIED NEXT WEEK. Early last week invitation were forward announcing the coming marriage of the Rev. Richard Carroll, of Columbia to Miss, Corrie J. McDaniel of Laurens, Wednesday, November 18th 1914. The ceremony will be held in the church and the nuptial knot will be tied by Dr. C. T Walker, of Augusta, Ga. The couple will leave immediately for Louisville, Kentucky, where the Rev. Carroll will resume his evangelistic work. Miss Corrie J. McDaniel is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. McDaniel of Laurens, S.C. They live two miles from Laurens on a farm on which there is no mortgage. On this property they have a one ten room residence, excellent, out buildings and two other houses for tenants. Miss McDaniel is a graduate of Benedict College, a consecrated Christian worker, one of the best school teachers in the state and an excellent speaker. She knows the Bible and is well read. She is a dressmaker and a woman void of ostentation. She has worked on the farm many a day and is an excellent cook. The people in her community idolize her. Her parents are devoted members of Rocky Spring Baptist Church and Miss McDaniel is a prominent member of the Household of Ruth, a branch of the Odd Fellows Society. The Colored State Fair. The Colored State Fair, was a decided success last week taking everything into consideration. The officers need to be congratulated upon the showing made despite the hard times. Fun account will appear in these columns next week. NUMBER 9 Being a practical Tailor as well as a high class Designer and Cutter, you can see why LEEVY can give you better Suit Values, better Fit and better Workmanship for less money. Leevy's Gent's furnishing Dept. A. E SIMONS, Asst. Manager Hats, Shirts, Socks Underwear, Suit-cases, Umbrellas, Caps, Suspenders, Sweaters, Neckwear, Gloves, Rain-coats, Garters, ollars, Bags, Belts. Ten per cent, Discount to Students and Ministers. PHONE OR WRITE I. S. LEEVY, Columbia's Leading Tailor. 1221 Taylor Street, Phone 319 Mail Orders No need send to the mail order houses for what you want. We have it here at the same price, if not cheaper. You owe us a trial anyway. Send a list of what you require and let us figure on it. We have specially laid ourselves out to execute mail orders and you may rely Because we give the best equipment for the money. Funeral Supplies the fewest of any Undertaking establishment in the city. Before arranging for your deceased relatives or friends call to see us and be convinced that we will satisfy you. We furnish a lady attendant with female bodies. Corns Removed, Gives no Pain. Hair Dressing, Maniouring, Shampooing, Scalp Treatment, Singeing, Clipping and Coloring. 718 West Blanding Street, Columbia, S. C. Anderson's Royal Palace Shaving Parlor EXPERT BARBER with everything sanitary and up-to-date. We serve to please. When you need a Hair out, Shave or Shampoo, make a B-line for our up-to-date parlor at 1114 Washington street. W. M. Anderson, Proprietor. A. S. Anderson, Manager Southern Indicator I realize fully the great task your convention of the 14th inst. placed in my hands and the instruction given me to carry the fight for the liberty of the people to the halls of Congress, and there place before the representatives of the American people the unfair raid on our district and space to deprive the republicans of a fair and impartial chance to cast a ballot for whatever candidate they may desire to represent them in Congress. As your representative in the Congress I shall have that body say what is meant by the 14th and 15th Amendments of our national constitution. We have appeared before the courts time and again and those tribunals have so shifted about from one technicality to another until the main question is left unsettled. All I shall ask is the true meaning of the two amendments, and shall insist that Congress place its construction upon these two planks. I fully realize that I am making the race against one of the most ho orable and ablest men of the district, and one who the people can trust so far as a democrat is concerned, but the great majority of voters in this district have been, and are now denied the privilege of casting a fair ballot. I also call the attention of the voters of the district to the stubborn fact that twenty months of democratic national rule has so depleted the national treasury of the one hundred and forty million ($140,000,000) dollars left in it by the republicans, that they are now planning a direct tax upon the people to raise one hundred and five million dollars to carry on the government, and calling it a war tax when the war is 4,000 miles away, among the most remote nations of the earth. That through extravagance and incompetence the democrats have within twenty months made appropriations amounting to seventeen millions dollars more than the whole of the republicans appropriations for the last four years of republican rule; that they have broken our system of collecting revenue to run the government and opened up our ports free to the world, and turned our workingmen loose to combat with the cheap labor of the old world. And after we had built the Panama Canal at a cost of four hundred million dollars with our own money the democrats in Congress have broken down the opportunity for American coast-wise trade and given it to England and the whole world by putting them on equal footing with American coast-wise vessels. I again thank you, Mr. Chairman, and the Convention for the trust and honor you have conferred upon me to lay our case before the Congress of the United States which I shall do with all my might with the assistance of my God and fellow republicans. In the name of Freedom and Justice my aim shall be, My people, my God, and my country. QHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY. 10:00 a. m. Sunday School; 11: 30 a. m. preaching by the pastor. 6:00 p. m. Woman's Missionary Society Mrs. Emma Washington President. 8:30 p. m. preaching py the pastor. All are cordially invited to attend. Rev. J. C. White, Pastor Wesley M. E. Church, 10.30 a. m., Sunday school, I S. Leevy, superintendent; 11:30 a. m., preaching by the pastor; 4:00 p. m., special service for young men and women; 8:30 p. m., preaching by the pastor. A cordial invitation is extended to m. C. C. Scott, pastor. Our Job Printing pleases. COLUMBIA, S. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 14. 1914 J. W. SEXTON. A Splendid Opportunity at Benedict College. A course in Stenography-in short hand and -typewriting and also in book-keeping can be acquired by those unable to attend the day school and willing to attend at night at Benedict College. The tuition fee is reasonable and the opportunity is within the reach of all. Write or call upon President B. W. Valentine for full information. Mesdames Mamie James, Nancy Boatwright, Senie Wilson, Ethel Renick and Miss Essie Butler, all living in a stone throw of each other, gave our office a pop call Thursday afternoon. Let us do your Job printing FROM THE CITY ON THE EDISTO Orangeburg, Oct. 27. — This is almost a gala week for Orangeburg. John B. Johnson's big show is his thousands of people city row with star witness the art and a tract parade while others will see the real show and thus add largely to Mr. Robinson's already accumulated wealth, and at the same time reducing their own financial standing in a manner almost alarming when we consider present conditions. Curiosity, fine clothes, and a desire for a "big time" or the part of some of our people together with an insatiable appetite for whiskey, are among some of the things by which the country is ruined. I think we need to replenish our stock of "Old Time Religion" in all avenues of life and thus emulate some of the virtues of our forefathers. The York rite F. A. Masons are in annual convention here this week with grand master Kennedy and Dr. I. L. Hardy leading. They say financial reports are remarkably good, all things considered. Hon. I. S. Leevy, of Columbia, is in the city to-day looking after his congressional interests. Hon. R. W. Westberry, of Sumter, is also in the city to-day attending the masonic convention of which he is a member in good standing, and he is boosting the Colored State Fair which meets in Columbia next week and of which Mr. Westberry is general superintendent. Students are coming in on all trains to enter Claflin and the State College. These two schoola are doing a great work for our boys-and girls. At the State College last Sunday night the Y. M. C. A. held a rally meeting which was largely attended by the faculty and student body and other friends of the school. Splendid addresses were delivered by officers and members of the association. The music under the direction of Miss C Delpha Boger, who is also a member of the faculty, was indeed both charming and inspiring. Dr. Wilkinson made a fine and impressive appeal to the young men of the school inviting them to become members of the Y. M. C. A. After which 25 young men gave their names. Miss Boger, who was on the program for a solo, reached her climax and almost brought the large audience to their feet with applause. I think this was more of a highlo than a solo. Rev. J. B. Middleton, one of the veterans of the South Carolina Conference and indeed a bible student, preached for Dr. Hickson last Sunday, morning, the Dr. being somewhat indisposed and also deeply affected on account of the sad news of the death of his brother who had just died out in Arkansas. Dr. Burroughs preached at night and held his fourth quarterly conference Monday night. And thus the good work, goes on in the midst of sickness, sorrow, pain and death. Our good friend, Mr. L. W. Hook, has opened up a fine grocery business on Middleton St., where he is doing a fine business. Call and see him and get something nice to cook. Our good friend, Mr. C. C. Scott Jr., dropped into see me a few days ago and said 'Papa and a'l were well, and that he was getting along nicely.' Mr. Scott is a student at Claflin and is making good. Call again, Mr. Scott. THE S U HERN INDICATOR The Indicator has not appeared in three weeks for the reason that we were without a printer in India. We are sending out bills fast as these pay up, up quest, we will re enroll names. Our crediting us and we have so those who owe us must pay it if they wish to get this paper direct from our office. If you have not all send us a part of what you owe. From now on we will publish each week the name of every subscriber who pays for his or her paper. If your name does not appear the week you pay it will appear the next week providing you pay at least 35 cents for 3 months. This paper is published for the benefit of the Negro race and only those of the race who pay for it. Their news items will be printed first, others will be charged at the regular price—15 cents per inch for 10 inches; under 10 inches 25 cents per inch, and in advance. Our correspondents are urged to govern themselves in accordance with the above rules. Big write ups of Church rallies, Marriages, Entertainments or Balls, will be printed at 15 cents per inch advance. No use to write editor or anybody else in personal relations, but address it to the Southern Indicator 916 Washington St. Columbia, S.C. Labant Morgan, Mgr. REV. RICHARD CARROLL TO BE MARRIED NEXT WEEK. Early last week invitation were forward announcing the coming marriage of the Rev. Richard Carroll, of Columbia to Miss Corrie J. McDaniel of Laurens, Wednesday, November 18th 1914. The ceremony will be held in the church and the nuptial knot will be tied by Dr. C.T Walker, of Augusta, Ga. The couple will leave immediately for Louisville, Kentucky, whore the Rev. Carroll will resume his evangelistic work. Miss Corrie J. Mc'Daniel is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Mc'Daniel of Laurens, S.C. They live two miles from Laurens on a farm on which there is no mortgage. On this property they have a fine ten-room residence, excellent out buildings and two other houses for tenants. Miss Mc'Daniel is a graduate of Benedict College, a consecrated christian worker, one of the best school teachers in the state and an excellent speaker. She knows the Bible and is well read. She is a dressmaker and a woman void of ostentation. She has worked on the farm many a day and is an excellent cook. The people in her community idolize her. Her parents are devoted members of Rocky Spring Baptist Church and Miss Mc'Daniel is a prominent member of the Household of Ruth, a branch of the Odd Fellows Society. The Colored State Fair. The Colored State Fair was a decided success last week taking everything into consideration. The officers need to be congratulated upon the showing made despite the hard times. Full account will appear in these columns next week. EEVY LEADS in making high-class Hand Tailored Clothing on short notice. Being a practical Tailor as well as a high class Designer and Cutter, you can see why LEEVY can give you better Suit Values, better Fit and better Workmanship for less money, leevy's Genc's furnishing Dept. A. E. SIMONS, Asst. Manager Hats, Shirts, Socks Underwear, Suit-cases, Umbrellas, Caps, Suspenders, Sweaters, Neckwear, Gloves, Rain-coats. Garters, ollars, Bags, Belts. Ten per cent, Discount to Students and Ministers. PHONE OR WRITE Mail Orders No need send to the mail order houses for what you want. We have it here at the same price, if not cheaper. You owe us a trial anyway. Send a list of what you require and let us figure on it. We have specially laid ourselves out to execute mail orders and you may rely on prompt attention. The HFF payment is unexcelled in this country. Lorick & Lowrance (INCORPORATED) Columbia, South Carolina. Because we give the best equipment for the money. Funeral Supplies the lowest of any Undertaking establishment in the city. Before arranging for your deceased relatives or friends call to see us and be convinced that we will satisfy you. MADAM ELSIE P. NELSON Corna Removed. Gives no Pain. Hair Dressing, Manitouring, Shampooing, Scalp Treatment, Singeing, Clipping and Coloring. 718 West Blanding Street, Columbia, S. C. Anderson's Royal Palace Shaving Parlor EXPERT BARBERS with everything sanitary and up-to-date. We serve to please. When you need a Hair out, Shave or Shampoo, make a B-line for our up-to-date parlor at 1114 Washington street. W. M. Anderson, Proprietor. A. S. Anderson, Manager NUMBER 9 Tailor Hand Tailored high class LEEVY Fit and Dept. Per- wearwear, spenders, Rain-coats. Belts. Ministers. Phone 319 Mer houses are it here at Super. You find a list of figure on it. Ves out to may rely this country. Nash Kers equipment supplies the establish- standing for friends call and that we male bodies. 32 Columbia T. Manouring, Shampoo Coloring. 718 W. Phone Numbers 3047-J 1666 E., Jr. RESIDENCE Harden Street. methods. The University offers this year superior instruction in Piano Music. Advance students wishing to complete their musical education should take advantage of this course opportunity. Crowne & Bridge Works Special ty. Gas Administered OFFICE HOURS, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 1383 AUTO TRANSFER V. A. S. PROPRIETOR Pagan & Brown 1231 Taylor Street. Columbia Real Estate Agency Otter Avery Jewelry Store, Elo Main St The SOUTHERN INDICATOR Published at 916 Washington Street, Columbia, S. C. Entered as Second Class Matter May 8th, 1912, at the post office at Columbia, S. C., under the Act of March 3d, 1879. C. C. SCOTT, EDORG, L. MORGAN, MANAGER Advertising Rates Made Known on Application Saturday, October 31, 1914. The Carman Mistrial. As was expected, Mrs. Carman was not convicted of murder. There is surprise however over the failure of the jury to agree upon a verdict. The verdict, or rather the failure of those twelve men to reach a verdict, is a pretty clear indication of public opinion in reference to the case. Some people believe Mrs. Carman guilty of murder and should be punished. Some believe she killed Mrs. Bailey but feel that Mrs. Carman should be given the same consideration that would have been shown Dr. Carman had be killed a man about Mrs. Carman under like conditions and circumstances. Some have doubts about her guilt, and would not have convicted her were they on the jury. Others, and we believe, they are not numerous, believe she is innocent, and should have been acquitted. To our thinking. Dr. Carman is the worst criminal in this whole deplorable affair. The question is, will this matter send him into deserved obscurity and bring upon him merited unpopularity and withdrawal of patronage and support. In their relations with men and women the physician is supposed to stand morally in a class with the minister of the gospel. The standard in both professions or callings needs toning up. NOTES FROM CLUILIN Orangeburg, October 16. We have two bales of cotton sent in by our patrons for which we have allowed them ten cent per pound. Over three hundred mostly upper class students, have been enrolled. Dean Lewis is taking hold with a strong hand and the student body are delighted with him. Miss Ann Rushton of New York left in her will two thousand dollars to Claflin. We have been notified that the money is ready to be paid over. The Claflin Farm and Truck Farm have been unusually successful this year. We will have corn and sweet potatoes to sell. The Claflin heating plant has been thoroughly overharried this summer at an expense of over two thousand dollars. A model Laundry has been completed and equipped during the summer at an expense of about five thousand dollars. The girls will appreciate the inside dryer that drys the clothes in a few moments while you wait. The dryer cost about three hundred dollars. The churches and the schools must be maintained even if cotton sells at a low price. Claflin will allow ten cents for cotton in settlement for old accounts. The home for self sustaining girls under the care of Mrs. Witherspoon bids fair to be crowded this year. Despite the low price of cotton Claflin opened with twenty-five more students than were enrolled the same date a year ago. The Claifiin Business College under the direction of Miss Julia H. Dorsey has put in a set of new Underwood Type-writers, and is prepared to train both men and women in all business DR. R. H. COOPER DENTIST Look for the letter N No.570 when during the holidays. Auto serv- vies. With cell phone, ass- sured to work night. Phones: 2624 or 2445 Residence, 209 Lennon on Street, Columbia, NC BIBLE STUDY COUPON. Bible and First Sunday, 17 Hicks Street 19 of Lyn, N.Y. Early Sunday, the Bible Street marked below of the above coun- sellor and any one of the above coun- sellor, FREE; any of the above coun- sellor for 5 cents and of the above coun- sellor for 25 cents at once to BETHE AND TRACT SOCIETY. Washington, N. Y. L L BAILEY 228 Holden street, Columbia, C Churches, Holden Schools, specialties. STAR TAILOR SHOP Toward the Press for Republi- cation Motivation, Education Labor Work & Socialty Phone 811 112 Washington St. Siria WILKINSON Get Your Next Load From Chris K. Davis & Pro. Quick Delivery Ward Vard (No. 17324) Barber Shop L. A. Hawkins THE SOUTHERN INDICATOR, COLUMBIA, S. Q. BROOKLYN ABERNACIE DIBLE STUDY ON "SMITTEN OF GOD, AFFLICTED." Mark 15:23-37—Nov. 21. "Narayil B. both borne our spirits, and cried our sorrow; yet we did cede Him. He cried, smitten of God, and agitated" (Catha 534) URUNG the three years of His ministry, the Savior had given on forth His vitality freely in URING the three years of His ministry, the Savior had given forth His vitality freely in the healing of diseases. Besides this, He had been on a constant strain without sleep from the time He had sent His disciples to prepare the Passover. Now, condemned to crucifixion by those for whom He had sacrificed His Heavenly home and glory, He was additionally required to carry His own cross. He did so, until finally His weakness blinded, and a passing farmer was compelled to assist. Where were Peter, James, Joha and the others, that they did not volum teer assistance? Douglas they were deterred by fear. Crowding around the Senior we're weeping women. Turning to them, He said, "Weep not for Me, but for your selves and your children" The Master's words their Doublets they were deterred by fear. Crowding around the Savior we were weeping women. Turning to them, He said, "Weep not for Me, but for yourselves and your children." The Master's words respecting their seeking the mountains and hills for protection are assumed by some Bible students to refer to the great trouble which came upon the Jews thirty-seven years later, in the destruction of Jerusalem; and that this trouble for shadowed the greater distress which will occur in the close of this Gospel Age. "They Parted My Garments." "They Parted My Garments." While Jesus was dying, the stony-hearted Roman soldiers cast lets for His seamless robe, dividing His other garments amongst themselves. The attitude of the world is further represented in the two culprits who were executed at the same time, one on either side of Jesus, above whose head was the inscription, "King of the Jews." One of them raided at Jesus as a fraud, buttering Him to mislead whatever power He had by saving Himself and His associates. Little did he realize that if Jesus had saved Himself he could not have been the Savior of the world. The other thief befriended Jesus, defending that He had been unjustly accused. Training to Jesus, he expressed his faith in our Savior by asking a reward for his kind words. He said, "Look, remember me when Then concur into The Kingdom." The poor thief knew that Jesus claimed to be a King and recognized that He was worthy to be one, so noble of character and of appearance was He. What if finally, in the great beyond, this one should prove to be Messiah? The thief would at least will the truth declare a word in His defense and ask kind renunciation if this One ever reached His kindly power. Jesus' answer seems to have been very generally misunderstood in the past. We thought that He promised the thief to be with Him that same day in the Kingdom. Yet we know that most of other Scriptures Jesus himself was not in the Kingdom that day, but in Joseph's new temple that He did not rise from the lead, from Sheol, Hades, the tomb, until the third day and that even then He said to Mary, "I have not yet received to My Father." Evidently Jesus could not have meant that He and the thief would be together in Paradise that day. Paradise, lost six thousand years ago, will be restored by Messiah in His glorious Kingdom. The thief has been shopping in death, waiting for the time when Messiah's Kingdom will come. Jesus' answer was in full accord with this fact: "Verily, I say unto these to day [this day when nothing seems more unlikely than that I shall ever have a Kingdom], thou shalt be with Me in Paradise." Jesus' Kingdom will quietly turn the world into a Paradise and in the re urction of the roots that have fallen asleep in death, that their will be renamed by the Master. Unbodilyly a great blessing; will then be his; for his confecting words spoken on the cross indicated a tender, contite heart, such as in direction of the roots that have fallen asleep in death, that thirst will be remedied by the Master. Undoubtedly a great blessing will then be his for his confessing words spoken on the cross indicated a tender, contrite heart, such as will be the first to have blessing in the Kingdom. The Savior's Dying Words. The Master's cry, "My God! My God! Why hast Thou for-saken Me?" attests that he endured to the very limit the sinner's penalty, which was not merely death, but loss of fellowship with God. In taking the sinner's place, He must for at least a moment have the full experience of the sinner's alienation. "The cry, "It is finished!" reminds us of His statement on the day previous: "I have a baptism to be baptized with, and how am I straitened until it be finished." His words, "Father, into Thy hands I command My spirit," reminds us that He was laying down His life. He had not forfeited His right to life, as had Adam. Therefore He might still speak of it as His own spirit, His own right to life—merely surrendered for the time, under the Divine promise that it should be given Him in the resurrection. with its home offices at corner of Bull and Taylor Streets, is the greatest Negro Insurance Company in the South. They employ a large number of your sons and daughters at a good salaries. Get busy, join them; they pay Sick and Death claims promptly. Rev. A. P. Dunbar, general manager, is always polite and obliging. Call on him while in the city. DR. L. M. DANIELS P.O. Box 101, Clinton Street Office: 1109 Washington Street Phoenix: 1429. : : Columbia, S. C. OFFICE HOURS 9 to 10 a.m.; 12 to 1 p.m.; 8 to 8 p.m. DR. B. A. EVEREH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Children a Specialty. Office: 2129 Gervais St. Phone 2412-J Residence: 1100 Pine St. Phone: 804-710-1000 COLUMBIA, S. C. DR. FRANK B. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 1181 12 Washington St. PHILADELPHIA Washington 10121 Philadelphia 10121 Washington 10121 DR. J. A. H. SIMS VETERINARY BURGLEON AND ANIMAL DENTIST 1007 LADY ST. - - PHONE 2677 COLUMBIA, S. C. ideal Pharmacy 1200 Harden Street Drugs, Sodas, Cigars, Cigarettes and Drafts Sundries. D.F. F.D. JONES Druggist. Merchant Tailor. Merchant Tailor, cuts $5.00 up, Court of Clothes and Ties for both Ladies and Gentlemen. 202 MADE IN DECEMBER 803 MAIN STREET Welcome Guest of the House at 100 JACKSON CAFE 1018 Washing Coast. D. B. Brown, Prop. * * * For information call 1014 A. CHAIN & TOWNE CO. B. Diflar Watch Maker and Jeweler in Woodbury Watchmaker, Clocks & Jewelry All Work Gravured Old Gold and Silver Bought 1024 Washington St. Phoenix Lunch Room First Class Cafe for Colored People 1100 Washington St. Columbia FIRST LANE HOMMER LAND AND SEALING All Work Guaranteed and done on behalf of the 1319 Assembly St. - Columbia A. T. B. Coasey - TAUGR - Clothes pressed while you wait. PHONE: 2516 1118 1-2 Washington St. Carolina Pressing Club Suites made to order. Cleaning; Pressing and Dyeing neatly done for Libbey and Gentlemen. 620 Main Street. Phone 2145. A. N. Neal, Proprietor. Phone 527 High Grade Tailoring W. H. Young Expert Cleaning Lying Pressing Call in and see me. 1118 1-2 Wash. St. Cola. S. C. Painless Dentistry AT PAINLESS PRICES All work done by Licensed Graduates and Expert Dentist in every Department. Why take a chance with unexperienced, and Unskilled Dentist? Your mouth is the gateway to your stomach. Bad Teeth Bad Health, and Indigestion results from lack of proper chewing. This can only be obtained by invading a good Dentist repair them when necessary. Call on Us we will examine them without any cost to you, and repair them without the least bit of pain. We will save you 50 per cent. Why pay more elsewhere? All Work Guaranteed. Our Colored Department is the Most complete in the City or State. We do what what we say: We allow you to pay your bills in small weekly or monthly installments, if desired. Why delay until it is too late—Come to-day. Estabishe three years—Here to stay. BALTIMORE DENTAL PARLOR PAINLESS DENTISTRY Phone 589 Open always. Lady Attendant 1329 1-2 Main Street, Over Stork's Grocery Store. Reference: Our Work and Bank of Columbia I am the man who makes it easy for those whose homes death has visited. A life-like appearance given each body embalmed by me. Collins, Caskets, Robes, and Cars to suit each and every one. Good services on all occasions. My long time experience makes it easy to give good services. OPEN ALL NIGHT HENDERSON H. MOBLEY Real Estate & Insurance Agent Houses for Colored People on Installment. My Prices like Paying Rent. See me. Aside from being a hustling member of the enterprising firm of Hardy, Pinckney & Biggs Mr. Pinckney is the sole owner of the oldeat Negro Barber Shop in Columbia which he is successfully operating at 1320 Assembly Street Our Patent Suction Teeth Five Dollars a-Set. Never Slip or Drop. Guaranteed. Gas absolutely harmless. BALTIMORE DEN PAINLESS D Phone 589 Open alway 1329 1-2 Main Street, Over Reference: Our Work a Phone 1488 C. A. Undertaker I am the man whose homes of appearance give Collins, Caskets and every one. Good services on all occasions. it easy to give good services. OPEN AL ```markdown ``` RENTS COLLECTED HENDERSON Real Estate & Ins Houses for Colored People on In ```markdown ``` Fillings: Gold, Platinum, Silver and Porcelain 50c up. Crowns and Bridge work $3, $4 & $5. Painless extraction 50c. Free with other work. We administer TAL PARLOR ENTISTRY Lady Attendant Stork's Grocery Store. and Bank of Columbia 1017Lady St. ```markdown ``` The SOUTHERN INDICATOR Published at 916 Washington Street Columbia, S. C. Entered as Second Class Matter May 8th, 1912, at the post office at Columbia, S. C., under the Act of March 3d, 1879. Saturday, October 31, 1914. The Carman Mistrial. As was expected, Mrs. Carman was not convicted of murder. There is surprise however over the failure of the jury to agree upon a verdict. The verdict, or rather the failure of those twelve men to reach a verdict, is a pretty clear indication of public opinion in reference to the case. Some people believe Mrs. Carman guilty of murder and should be punished. Some believe, she killed Mrs. Bailey but feel that Mrs. Carman should be given the same consideration that would have been shown Dr. Carman had he killed a man about Mrs. Carman under like conditions and circumstances. Some have doubts about her guilt, and would not have convicted her were they on the jury. Others, and we believe, they are not numerous, believe she is innocent, should have been acquitted. To our thinking. Dr. Carman is the worst criminal in this whole deplorable affair. The question is, will this matter send him into deserved obscurity and bring upon him merited unpopularity and withdrawal of patronage and support. In their relations with men and women the physician is supposed to sound morally in a class with the minister of the gospel. The standard in both professions or callings. needs toning up. NOTES FROM CLAFLIN. Orangeburg, October 16. - We have two bales of cotton sent in by our patrons for which we have allowed them ten cent per pound. Over three hundred mostly upper class students, have been enrolled. Dean Lewis is taking hold with a strong hand and the student body are delighted with him. Miss Ann Rushton of New York left in her will two thousand dollars to Claflin. We have been notified that the money is ready to be paid over. The Claflin Farm and Truck Farm have been unusually successful this year. We will have corn and sweet potatoes to sell. The Claflin heating plant has been thoroughly over hauled this summer at an expense of over two thousand dollars. A model Laundry has been completed and equipped during the summer at an expense of about five thousand dollars. The girl's will appreciate the inside dryer that drys the clothes in a few moments while you wait. The dryer cost about three hundred dollars. The churches and the schools must be maintained even if cotton sells at a low price. Claflin will allow ten cents for cotton in settlement for old accounts. The home for self sustaining girls under the care of Mrs. Witherspoon bids fair to be crowded this year. Despite the low price of cotton Claflin opened with twenty-five more students than were enrolled the same date a year ago. The Claflin Business College under the direction of Miss Julia H. Dorsey has put in a set of new Underwood Type-writers, and is prepared to train both men and women in all business The University offers this year superior instruction in Piano Music. Advance students wishing to complete their musical education should take advantage of this rare opportunity. DR. H. H. COOPER DENTIST Crowns & Bridge Work a Specialty. Gas Administered OFFICE HOURS. 5 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 1429 Wm. L. WILL, Proprietor Look for Oakland 40 No. 570 when desiring first-class Auto service. All calls promptly answered day or night. Phones: 2624 or 2445 Residence, 309 Henderson Street Columbia, C. C. BIBLE STUDY COUPON Bible and Trust Society, 17 Hicks Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Kindly send me the Bible Studies marked below: "Where Are the Dead?" "Forgivable and Unpardonable Sins." "What Say the Scriptures Respecting Punishment?" "Rich Man In Hell." "In the Cross of Christ We Glory." "Most Precious Text." — John 3:16. "End of the Age Is the Harvest." "Length and Breadth, Height and Depth of God's Love." "The Thief in Paradise." "Christ Our Passover Is Sacrified." "The Risen Christ." "Foreordination and Election." "The Devil of All Nations." "Lives Regained." "The Great Kingdom." "The Almighty." "Spiritual Israel — Natural Isle?" "The Times of the Gentiles." "Gathering the Lord's Jewels." "House of Thy Sickle." "Washing All Night." "What is the Soul?" "Loving Kings." "The Horse of Immortality." "The King's Daughter, the Bride." "Chambers — Why Permitted." "Breeding Toward the Mark." "Harvest Science Unscientific and Underrated." "Our Lord's Return." "The Golden Rule." "The Two Salvations." Name .... Sacred .... Life and State ... Upon receipt of the above coupon we will send any one of these Bible Studies FREE; any three of them for 5 cents stamped on the entire 31 for 25 cents. SEND AT ONCE TO BIBLE AND TRACT SOCIETY. 71 BIBLE ST. Brooklyn, N. Y. FAIR VISITORS Are invited to call at 1319 1-2 Assembly Street Where nice Meals and Lodging can be had at reasonable rates JONESH FREEDY K, Proprietor. I L. BAILEY 1228 Heidt Street, Columbia, S.C Churches, Residences Schools, specialties. STAR TAILOR SHOP WADE H. TREZAVANT, PROP. Cleaning, Pressing Repairing, Altering, Dyeing. Ladies' Work a Specialty. Phone 1321. 1112 Washington St. Sola cigars THE KEYSTONE LAND WEST WATER STREET, T. Columbia's Leading Laird Room Pocket Billiards. Get Your Next Load From Chas. R. Davis & Bro. Quick Delivery Wood Yard 416 Washington Street. Phone 1732-J A New First Class Up-To-Date Barber Shop Polite Service. Give us a Call, Pagan & Brown 1231 Taylor Street, Columbia For Houses on Easy Terms, see L. A. Hawkins Real Estate Agency Over Avery Jewelry Store, 1510 Main St. THE SOUTHERN INDICATOR, COLUMBIA, S. Q. BROOKLYN TABERNACLE HIBLE STUDY ON "SMITTEN OF GOD, AFFLICTED." Mark 15:23-37—Nov. 23 Mark 13:23-7, NOV. 29. "Surely He bath borne our prices, and carried our worries; yet we did eat circum His skriken, smitten of God, and afflicted" Liah 53:4. URING the three years of His ministry, the Savior had given forth His vitality freely in DURING the three years of His ministry, the Savior had given forth His vitality freely in the healing of diseases. Besides this, He had been on a constant strain without sleep from the time He had sent His disciples to prepare the Passover. Now, condemned to crucifixion by those for whom He had sacrificed His Heavenly home and glory, He was additionally required to carry His own cross. He did so, until finally His weakness hindered, and a passing farmer was compelled to assist. Where were Peter, James, John and the others, that they did not volum- teer assistance? Doubtless they were deterred by fear. Crowding around the Savior were weeping women. Turning to them, He said, "Weep not for Me, but for yourselves and your children." The Master's words respecting their Doubtless they were deterred by fear. Crowding around the Savior were weeping women. Turning to them, He said, "Weep not for Me, but for yourselves and your children." The Master's words respecting their seeking the mountains and hills for protection are assumed by some Bible students to refer to the great trouble which came upon the Jews thirty-seven years later. In the destruction of Jerusalem; and that this trouble foreshadowed the greater distress which will occur in the close of this Gospel Age. "They Parted My Garments." While Jesus was dying, the stony-hearted Roman soldiers cast lots for His seamless robe, dividing His other garments amongst themselves. The attitude of the world is further represented in the two culprits who were executed at the same time, one on either side of Jesus, above whose head was the inscription, "King of the Jews." One of them railed at Jesus as a fraud, bantering Him to manifest whatever power He had by saving Himself and His associates. Little did he realize that if Jesus had saved Himself He could not have been the Savior of the world! The other thief befriended Jesus, declaiming that He had been unjustly accused. Turning to Jesus, he expressed his faith in our Savior by asking a reward for his kind words. He said, "Lord, remember me when Thou conest into Thy Kingdom." The poor thief knew that Jesus claimed to be a King, and recognized that He was worthy to be one, so noble of character and of appearance was He. What if finally, in the great beyond, this One should prove to be Messiah? The thief would at least tell the truth, declare a word in His defense and ask kind remembrance if this One ever reached His kingly power. Jesus' answer seems to have been very generally misunderstood in the past. We thought that He promised the thief to be with Him that same day in the Kingdom. Yet we knew that according to other Scriptures Jesus Himself was not in the Kingdom that day, but in Joseph's new tomb; that He did not rise from the dead, from Sheol, Hades, the tomb, until the third day; and that even then He said to Mary, "I have not yet ascended to My Father." Evidently Jesus could not have meant that He and the thief would be together in Paradise that day. Paradise, lost six thousand years ago, will be restored by Messiah in His glorious Kingdom. The thief has been sleeping in death, waiting for the time when Messiah's Kingdom will come. Jesus' answer was in full accord with this fact—"Verily, I say unto thee today [this day when nothing seems more unlikely than that I shall ever have a Kingdom], thou shalt be with Me in Paradise." Jesus' Kingdom will quickly turn the world into a Paradise; and in the res urrection of the hosts that have fallen asleep in death, that thief will be remembered by the Master. Undoubtedly a great blessing will then be his; for his comforting words spoken on the cross indicated a tender, contrite heart, such as A will be the first to have blessing in the Kingdom. The Savior's Dying Words. The Master's cry, "My God! My God! Why hast Thou forsaken Me?" attests that He endured to the very limit the sinner's penalty, which was not merely death, but loss of fellowship with God. In taking the sinner's place, He must for at least a moment have the full experience of the sinner's alienation. The cry, "It is finished!" reminds us of His statement on the day previous, "I have a baptism to be baptized with, and how am I straitened until it be finished." His words, "Father, into Thy hands I commend My spirit," remind us that He was laying down His life. He had not forfeited His right to life, as had Adam. Therefore He might still speak of it as His own spirit. His own right to life—merely surrendered for the time, under the Divine promise that it should be given Him in the resurrection. Say Friend! Have you heard the startling news you have missed it! What is it? Why with its home offices at corner of Bull and Taylor Streets, is the greatest Negro Insurance Company in the South. They employ a large number of your sons and daughters at a good salaries. Get busy, join them; they pay Sick and Death claims promptly. Rev. A. P. Dunbar, general manager, is always polite and obliging. Call on him while in the city. DR. L. M. DANIELS Residence 1610 Hunter Street, Office, 1109 Washington Street. PITCHEN 1429, :; Columbia, S. C. OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 10 a.m.; 12 to 1 p.m.; 6 to 8 p.m. DR. B. A. EVEREIT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Children a Specialty. Office: 2129 Gervais St. Phone 2412-J Residence: 1100 Pine St. Phone 3063-W. COLUMBIA, S. C. DR. FRANK B. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 1118 1-2 Washington St. HOTEL 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. 2:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. And by Appointment DR. JAS, H. SIMS VETERINARY SURGEON AND ANIMAL DENTIST 1007 LADY ST - - PHONE 2677 COLUMBIA, S. C. deal Pharmacy 1200 Harden Street Drugs, Sodas, Cigars, Cigarettes and Drugist Sundries. DR. F. D. JONES Druggist. J. W. BRUNSON Merchant Tailor. Merchant Tailor. buits-$5.00 up. Cleaner of Clothes and Hats for both Ladies and Gents. 803 MAIN STREET Fair Visitors Welcome Get your Meals at the JACKSON CAFE 1018 Washington St. B. B. Brown, Prop, **** Meals from C. n. to E. p. m. **** SOFA, CIGARS & TOFACCO B. Diftlan Watch Maker and Jeweler Leader In Watches, Clocks & Jewelry All Work Guaranteed Old Gold and Silyer Bought 1104 Washington St. Phoenix Lunch Room 1109 Washington St. Columbia - - - S. C. M. B. DAVIS FIRST CLASS HOEMAKER FINE LAND SEWING All Work Guaranteed and done on short notice. 1319 Assembly St. - Columbia A. T. B. Coasey - TAILOR - Clothes pressed while you wait. PHONE 2516 1118 1-2 Washington St. Carolina Pressing Club Suits made to order. Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing neatly done for Ladies and Gentlemen. 620 Main Street. Phone 2445. A. N. Neal, Proprietor. Phone 527 High Grade Tailoring W. H. Young Expert Cleaning Dyeing. Pressing Call in and see me! 1118 1-2 Wash. St. Cola. S. C. Painless Dentistry AT PAINLESS PRICES All work done by Licensed Graduates and Expert Dentist in every Department. Why take a chance with unexperienced, and Unskilled Dentist? Your mouth is the gateway to your stomach. Bad Teeth Bad Health, and Indigestion results from lack of proper chewing. This can only be obtained by having a good Dentist repair them when necessary. Call on Us we will examine them without any cost to you, and repair them without the least bit of pain. We will save you 50 per cent. Why pay more elsewhere? All Work Guaranteed. Our Colored Department is the Most complete in the City or State. We do what we say: We allow you to pay yo bills in small weekly or monthly installments, if desired. Why delay until it is too late—Come to-day. Estabishe three years—Here to stay. Our Patent Station Teeth Five Dollars a. Set. Never Slip or Drop. Guaranteed. Gas absolutely harmless. BALTIMORE DENTAL PARLOR PAINLESS DENTISTRY Phone 589 Open always. Lady Attendant 1329 1-2 Main Street, Over Stork's Grocery Store. Reference: Our Work and Bank of Columbia BALTIMORE DEN PAINLESS D Phone 589 Open always 1329 1-2 Main Street, Over R-N Reference: Our Work a M. C. A. Fey, Undertaker and Liaison, am the man who made those homes death hail appearance given each affinis, Caskets, Robes, and every one. All occasions. My long services. N ALL N Jok, If It's REAL ESTATE TED LOA ERSON H. M. Estate & Insurance Red People on Installment. Paying Rent. See me. Undertaker and Licensed Embalmer I am the man who makes it easy for those whose homes death has visited. A life-like appearance given each body embalmed by me. Coffins. Caskets, Robes, and Cars to suit each and every one. On the Job If It's Rentals COLLECTED HENDERSON Real Estate & In Houses for Colored People on In Paying Rent. PHONE 2159 1512 LINCOLN STREET Good services on all occasions. My long time experience makes it easy to give good services. OPEN ALL NIGHT HENDERSON H. MOBLEY Real Estate & Insurance Agent Houses for Colored People on Installment. My Prices like Paying Rent. See me. M. T. H. PINCKNEY. Aside from being a hustling member of Hardy, Pinckney & Biggs. Mr. Pinckney the oldeat Negro Barber Shop in Columbia is operating at 1320 Assembly Street. a hustling member of Biggs. Mr. Pinckney. Her Shop in Columbia wembly Street Aside from being a hustling member of the enterprising firm of Hardy, Pinckney & Biggs. Mr. Pinckney is the sole owner of the oldeat Negro Barber Shop in Columbia which he is successfully operating at 1320 Assembly Street. Phone 1488 P. S. S. A man playing a guitar Fillings: Gold, Platinum, Silver and Porcelain 50c up. Crowns and Bridge work $3, $4 & $5. Painless extraction 50c. Free with other work. We administer TAL PARLOR ANTISTRY Lady Attendant Stork's Grocery Store. d Bank of Columbia 1017Lady St. TUXEDO MAN The SOUTHERN INDICATOR Published at 916 Washington Street Columbia, S. C. Entered as Second Class Matter May 8th, 1912, at the-post office at Columbia, S. C., under the Act of March 3d, 1879. Advertising Rates Made Known on Application Saturday, October 31, 1914. The Carman Mistrial. As was expected, Mrs. Carman was not convicted of murder. There is surprise however over the failure of the jury to agree upon a verdict. The verdict, or rather the failure of those twelve men to reach a verdict, is a pretty clear indication of public opinion in reference to the case. Some people believe Mrs. Carman guilty of murder and should be punished. Some believe she killed Mrs. Bailey but feel that Mrs. Carman should be given the same consideration that would have been shown Dr. Carman had he killed a man about Mrs. Carman under like conditions and circumstances. Some have doubts about her guilt, and would not have convicted her were they on the jury. Others, and we believe, they are not numerous, believe she is innocent, should have been acquitted. To our thinking, Dr. Carman is the worst criminal in this whole deplorable affair. The question is, will this matter send him into deserved obscurity and bring upon him merited unpopularity and withdrawal of patronage and support. In their relations with men and women the physician is supposed to stand morally in a class with the minister of the gospel. The standard in both professions or callings. needs toning up. NOTES FROM CLAELIN. Orangeburg, October 16, — We have two beautiful cotton sent in by our patrons for which we have allowed them ten cent per pound. Over three hundred mostly upper class students, have been enrolled. Dean Lewis is taking hold with a strong hand and the student body are delighted with him. Miss Ann Rushton of New York left in her will two thousand dollars to Claflin. We have been notified that the money is ready to be paid over. The Claflin Farm and Truck Farm have been unusually successful this year. We will have corn and sweet potatoes to sell. The Claflin heating plant has been thoroughly over hauled this summer at an expense of over two thousand dollars. A model Laundry has been completed and equipped during the summer at an expense of about five thousand dollars. The girls will appreciate the inside dryer that drys the clothes in a few moments while you wait. The dryer cost about three hundred dollars. The churches and the schools must be maintained even if cotton sells at a low price. Claflin will allow ten cents for cotton in settlement for old accounts. The home for self sustaining girls under the care of Mrs. Witherspoon bids fair to be crowded this year. Despite the low price of cotton Claflin opened with twenty-five more students than were enrolled the same date a year ago. The Claflin Business College under the direction of Miss Julia H. Dorsey has put in a set of new. Underwood Type-writers, and is prepared to train both men and women in all business The University offers this year superior instruction in Piano Music. Advance students wishing to complete their musical education should take advantage of this rare opportunity. DR. H. H. COOPER Crowns & Bridge Work a Special ty. Gas Administered OFFICE HOURS, 8 a. m., to 6 p. ir. Phone 1429 Auto Transfer Wm. L. NEAL, Proprietor Look for Oakland 40 No. 570 when desiring first-class Auto service. All calls promptly answerd day or night. Phones: 2624 or 2445 Residence, 309 Henderson Street, Columbia, S. C. BIBLE STUDY COUPON. Bible and Tract Society, 17 Hicks Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Kindly send me the Bible Studies marked below: "Where Are the Dead?" "Forgivable and Unpardonable Sins." "What Say the Scriptures Respecting Punishment?" "Rich Man In Hell." "In the Cross of Christ We Glory." "Most Precious Text." — John 3:16. "End of the Age Is the Harvest." "Length and Breadth, Height and Depth of God's Love." "The Thief in Paradise." "Christ Our Passover Is Sacrified." "The Risen Christ." "Forcordination and Election." "The Desire of All Nations." "Paradise Regained." "The Coming Kingdom." "On Atonement." "Spiritual Israel — Natural Israel." "The Times of the Gentiles." "Gathering the Lord's Jewels." "Troust in Thy Sickle." "Weeping All Night." "What Is the Soul?" "Electing Kings." "The Hope of Immortality." "The King's Daughter, the Bride." "Calamities—Why Permitted." "Pressing Toward the Mark." "Christian Science Unscientific and Undrastic." "Our Lord's Return." "The Golden Rule." "The Two Salvations." Name .... Sir .... City and State ... Upon receipt of the above coupon we will send any one of these Bible Studies FREE; any three of them for 5 cents (eximus) or the entire 31 for 25 cents SEND AT ONCE TO BIBLE AND TRACT SOCIETY. 17 Hicks St. Brooklyn, N. Y. FAIR VISITORS 1319 1-2 Assembly Street Where nice Meals and Lodging can be had at reasonable rates JOSEPH FREDERICK, Proprietor. I. L. BAILEY Architect & Builder 1228 Heidt Street, Columbia, S.C. Churches, Residences Schools, specialties. WADE H. TREZAVANT, PROP. Cleaning, Pressing Repairing, Altering, Dyeing. Ladies' Work a Specialty. Phone 1324. I112 Washington St. Soda Liquars THE KEYSTONE 1604 WASHINGTON STREET, Columbia's Leading Elliard Room Pocket Billiards. Get Your Next Load From Chas. R. Davis & Bro. Quick Delivery Wood Yard 916 Warthinton Street. Phone 1732-J A New First Class Up-To-Date Barber Shop Polite Service. Give us a Call, Pagan & Brown 1231 Taylor Street, Columbia For Houses on Easy Terms, see L. A. Hawkins Real Estate Agency Over Avery Jewelry Store, 1510 Main St THE SOUTHERN INDICATOR, COLUMBIA, S. S. BROKLYN TABERNACLE "SMITTEN OF GOD, AFFLICTED" Mark 15:23-37—Nov. 29. MARK 16:23-37.—NOV. 29. "Surely He hath borne our griefs, and curried our curroves; yet we did esteem Him stricken, sulten of God, and affecled."—Isaiah 63:4. DURING the three years of His ministry, the Savior had given forth His vitality freely in the healing of diseases. Besides this, He had been on a constant strain without sleep from the time He had sent His disciples to prepare the Passover. Now, condemned to crucifixion by those for whom He had sacrificed His Heavenly home and glory, He was additionally required to carry His own cross. He did so, until finally His weakness hindered, and a passing farmer was compelled to assist. Where were Peter, James, John and the others, that they did not volum- teer assistance? Doubtless they were deterred by fear. Crowding around the Savior were weeping women. Turning to them. He said, "Weep not for Me," but for yourselves and your children." The Master's words Doubtless they were deterred by fear. Crowding around the Savior were weeping women. Turning to them, He said, "Weep not for Me, but for yourselves and your children." The Master's words respecting their seeking the mountains and hills for protection are assumed by some Bible students to refer to the great trouble which came upon the Jews thirty-seven years later, in the destruction of Jerusalem; and that this trouble foreshadowed the greater distress which will occur in the close of this Gospel Age. "They Parted My Garments." While Jesus was dying, the stony-hearted Roman soldiers cast lots for His seamless robe, dividing His other garments amongst themselves. The attitude of the world is further represented in the two culprits who were executed at the same time, one on either side of Jesus, above whose head was the inscription, "King of the Jews." One of them ralled at Jesus as a fraud, bantering Him to manifest whatever power He had by saving Himself and His associates. Little did he realize that if Jesus had saved Himself He could not have been the Savior of the world! The other thief befriended Jesus, deilding that He had been unjustly accused. Turning to Jesus, he expressed his faith in our Saylor by asking a reward for his kind words. He said, "Lord, remember me when Thou conest into Thy Kingdom." The poor thief knew that Jesus claimed to be a King, and recognized that He was worthy to be one, so noble of character and of appearance was He. What if finally, in the great beyond, this One should prove to be Messiah? The thief would be least tell the truth, declare a word in His defense and ask kind remembrance if this One ever reached His kingly power. Jesus' answer seems to have been very generally misunderstood in the past. We thought that He promised the thief to be with Him that same day in the Kingdom. Yet, we knew that according to other Scriptures Jesus Himself was not in the Kingdom that day, but in Joseph's new tomb; that He did not rise from the dead, from Sheol, Hades, the tomb, until the third day; and that even then He said to Mary, "I have not yet ascended to My Father." Evidently Jesus could not have meant that He and the thief would be together in Paradise that day. Paradise, lost six thousand years ago, will be restored by Messiah in His glorious Kingdom. The thief has been sleeping in death, waiting for the time when Messiah's Kingdom will come. Jesus' answer was in full accord with this fact—"Verily, I say unto the today [this day when nothing seems more unlikely than that I shall ever have a Kingdom], thou shalt be with Me in Paradise." Jesus' Kingdom will quickly turn the world into a Paradise; and in the resurrection of the hosts that have fallen asleep in death, that thief will be remembered by the Master. Undoubtedly a great blessing will then be his; for his comforting words spoken on the cross indicated a tender, contrite heart, such as -The Thief on the Cross. A will be the first to have blessing in the Kingdom. The Savier's Dying Words. The Master's cry, "My God! My God! Why hast Thou' forsaken Me?" attests that He endured to the very limit the sinner's penalty, which was not merely death, but loss of fellowship with God. In taking the sinner's place, he must for at least a moment have the full experience of the sinner's alienation. The cry, "It is finished!" reminds us of His statement on the day previous, "I have a baptism to be baptized with, and how am I straitened until it be finished." His words, "Father, into Thy hands I commend My spirit," remind us that He was laying down His life. He had not forfeited His right to life, as had Adam. Therefore He might still speak of it as His own spirit. His own right to life—merely surrendered for the time, under the Divine promise that it should be given Him in the resurrection. with its home offices at corner of Bull and Taylor Streets, is the greatest Negro Insurance Company in the South. They employ a large number of your sons and daughters at a good salaries. Get busy, join them; they pay Sick and Death claims promptly. Rev. A. P. Dunbar, general manager, is always polite and obliging. Call on him while in the city. DR. FRANK B. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 1118 1-2 Washington St. HOURS 9 a. m. to 12 m. 2:30 p. m. to 8 p. m. And by Appointment DR. JAS. H. SIMS VETERINARY SURGEON AND ANIMAL DENTIST 1007 LADY ST. - - PHONE 2677 COLUMBIA, S. C. Ideal Pharmacy 1200 Harden Street Drugs, Sodas, Cigars, Cigarettes and Drugist Sundries. DR. F. D. JONES Druggist. J. W. BRUNSON Merchant Tailor. Merchant Tailor. suits-$5.00 up, Cleaner of Clothes and Hats for both Ladies and Gents. 803 MAIN STREET Fair Visitors Welcome Get your Meals at the JACKSON CAFE 1018 Washington St. B. B. Brown, Prop, *** Meals from 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. *** SODA, CIGARS & TOBACCO B. Diftlar Watch Maker and Jeweler dealer In Watches, Clocks & Jewelry All Work Guaranteed Old Gold and Silyer Bought 1104 Washington St. Phoenix Lunch Room First Class Cafe for Colored People 1109 Washington St. Columbia S. C. M. B. DAVIS All'Work Guaranteed and done on short notice. 1319 Assembly St. - Columbia A. T. B. Coasey - TAILOR - Clothes pressed while you wait. PHONE 2516 1118 1-2 Washington St. Carolina Pressing Club Suits made to order. Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing neatly done for Ladies and Gentlemen. 620 Main Street. Phone 2445. A. N. Neal, Proprietor. Phone 527 High Grade Tailoring W. H. Young Expert Cleaning Dyeing, Pressing Call in and see me 1118 1-2 Wash. St. Cola S. C. Painless Dentistry AT PAINLESS PRICES All work done by Licensed Graduates and Expert Dentist in every Department. Why take a chance with unexperienced, and Unskilled Dentist? Your mouth is the gateway to your stomach. Bad Teeth Bad Health, and Indigestion results from lack of proper chewing. This can only be obtained by having a good Dentist repair them when necessary. Call on Us we will examine them without any cost to you, and repair them without the least bit of pain. We will save you 50 per cent. Why pay more elsewhere? All Work Guaranteed. Our Colored Department is the Most complete in the City or State. We do what what we say: We allow you to pay your bills in small weekly or monthly installments, if desired. Why delay until it is too late—Come to-day. Establishes three years—Here to stay. Five Dollars a. Set. Never Slip or Drop. Guaranteed. Gas absolu BALT Phone 589 1329 1-2 Refere Gas absolutely harmless. BALTIMORE DEN PAINLESS DEN Phone 589 Open always 1329 1-2 Main Street, Over Reference: Our Work at BALTIMORE DENTAL PARLOR PAINLESS DENTISTRY Phone 589 Open always. Lady Attendant 1329 1-2 Main Street, Over Stork's Grocery Store. Reference: Our Work and Bank of Columbia Phone 1488 Good services it easy to give go Good services on all occasions. easy to give good services. Good services on all occasions. My long time experience makes it easy to give good services. HENDERSON H. MOBLEY Real Estate & Insurance Agent Houses for Colored People on Installment. My Prices like Paying Rent. See me. [Portrait of a man in formal attire, with a bow tie and a suit, facing slightly to the right]. Aside from being a hustling member of the enterprising firm of Hardy, Pinckney & Biggs. Mr. Pinckney is the sole owner of the oldeat Negro Barber Shop in Columbia which he is successfully operating at 1320 Assembly Stree C. A. Ferguson Undertaker and Licensed Embalmer I am the man who makes it easy for those whose homes death has visited. A life-like appearance given each body embalmed by me. Coffins, Caskets, Robes, and Cars to suit each and every one. Examination Free Fillings: Gold, Platinum, Silver and Porcelain 50c up. Crowns and Bridge work $3, $4 & $5. Painless extraction 50c. Free with other work. We administer The SOUTHERN INDICATOR Published at.916 Washington Street, Columbia, SC. Boured ‘ag Second Class Matter MayiBth, 1912, at tlepost office at Columbia, 8. O., wuder thé Act of "Maroh 84,1879. | 4 i 0. C, SCOTT, Error, iu L MORGAN, Manaozn, Sunsonperion Rares E One Year... .cceceeccseesee BLMO. Six Monthe. i... ot. esses 808 “Three Monthe..............,...... 36e — Advertising Rates Made Known on : - Application” Saturday, October 31, 1914. The Carman Mistrial. As was expected, Mrs, Carman was.chot convicted of murder. Thefeé® is surprise however over the failure of thé jury to agree upon a verdict. The-verdict, or rather the failure of those twelve hen to reach a verdict, “is a bret ty clear indication of public opih- ion in reference to the case. Some people believe Mrs. Carman guil- tv of murder and should be pun- ished. Some believe she killed -Mrs, Bailey but feel that Mrs, ‘Carman should be given the same ‘consideration: that would” have ‘been shown Dr. Carman had he. ‘killed a:man‘about Mrs Carman ‘under like-conditions and cireum- “atances,.”Some have doubts aboyt hér guilt, and would not have ‘convicted her were they on the jury, Others gnd we believe, they are‘ not nigmerous; ‘believe she is, inocu have been acquitted¥all - = » To our thinking, Dr. Carman is the worst criminal in this whole deplorable affair. The question is, Will this matter. send him into deserved obscurity sind bring up- on-him merited unpopularity and “withdrawal of patronage weer port. In their relafions with /Meg.and wom: phyj is Se -clasax;with ‘the minister -of the gospel... The standard: in “both Professions or callings, needs toning up. NOTES. FROM-GLAFLIN. Orangebur; ber 16,—We have two cotton sent in by our pi or which. we have allowe m ten cent per pound. Over threé® hundred mostly upper class students, have been enrolled. + e - Dean Lewis is taking hold with astrong hand and the student body are delighted with him. Miss Ann -Rushton of New. York left in her will two thou- sand. dollars to Claflin. We have been notified that the money is ready to be paid over. The Claflin Farm and Truck Farm. have been unusually suc- cesful this year’ We will have corn and sweet potatoes to.sell. * The Claflin heating plant has been -thoroughly over hauled this summer at gn expense of over two thousand dollars. A model Laundry has been compiet- ed and equipped during the summer at an experise of about five thousand dollars. The girls will appreciate the inside dryer that drys the clothes ina few moments. while youwwait. -'The dryer cost about three handred dollars. The churches and the schools must be maintained even if cotton sells at a low price. Claflin will allow ten cents for cotton in settlement. for old accounts, 2 ‘The home for self-sustaining girls under the care of Mrs, ‘Witherspoon . bids fair to be crowded this year, ~ Despite the low price of cotton ‘Claflin opened with twenty-five “more students than were enrolled thé same date a year ago,’- * The Claflin Business Co'lege under the direction of Miss Julia “H. Dorsey has. put in a set of new. Underwood Type-writers, and is ’prepared to’ train both “men and . women. jn all business St See ~~ methods. Bs oP = , The «University “offers this year superior instruction Piano Music. ;-Advanée stidents’ wishe: ing to complete, thelr’ musical’ education shoul ie talee Advantage: of this rare dppovtunity. =; ee DR. H.H. COOPER DENTIST. { 4 Crowns & Bridge Work a Special, ; ty. Gas Administered Orrice Hours, 8 a. m., to 6" .m. Phone 1429 LOR ARUE R pee bages, Auto Transfer Wm. L.ABAL, Proprietor” Look for Oakland 40 No, 570 wlign desiring first-class: Auto. scr- | vice, All cills promptly an-. ~ swered day or night, = Phones: 2624 or 2445 Residence, 309 Henderson , Street. Colunibiay S.5C, au IY BIBLE Saas: GOUBON: Bible ahd Tract Suctotys 17 Acks Street, Uenokly ns N: ¥. Kindiy send me te Bible Studies ahirked Welow! * “WheFe-Are the Dead?” “Forgivable” and Unpardonable Sins.” “What Say the ‘Scripturos Re- speoting Punichment?” * “Rich Manin Hell.” stlin the Cross of Christ We Glory.” “Most” Precious Text.” —John + 8:16, “End of the Age Is the Harvest.” * “Leigth ard Breadth, Height and Derth of God’s Love." “The Thief In Paradise,” i “Christ Our Passover 1s: Sacri- ficed.” “The Rieon Christin 0 “Foreordirfation and Election.” “The Desire of All Nations” | “Paradice Regained”; |}: “Tis Coming Kingdom" + “Sih’Atonement” i vSprritual Israel — Natural. te-, otal" 2 TPG “The Times,of the: Gentiles.” “Gathenha the Lord's Jewels” nTnrust tn, Thy: Sioklee” “- “Weaning gill Might” Nehat to dhe Soult = “Ciscting Kings.” . : “The Hope of Immortality”... “The ICirg’s Daughter; the. Bride.t “Calamitiea—Why Permitted”: @Pressiny Toward the Markl? 7: sube-ction® Science Unsolentific Fa thnatiriaianet legge ae “Our Lord's Retuen’” js) “Te Golden Rule” “The ‘Tvie- Salvation”, i NuwiolS...03 TEESE oc vased CHY Und SUItO. cc eeeeeeeeene | Upon receint of the above cou: fou we will .seud uy one of these Bible Strdies REE; any three of them. for. 5 -cents (stipes or the entire 81 for 25 cons SEND ‘PONCE TO BIBLE ANO TRACT SOCIRTY, IT Mieke St.croaklyaeN. ¥. FAIR VISITORS x, Ave invited.to eall at > ~ 1319 1-2 Assembly Streey Where nice Meals and Lodging can be had at reasonable rates JOSE? FREDERICK, Proprietor. fk? (BAILEY - Architect & Builder 1228 Heidt Street, Columbia, S.C Churches, Residences 2 Schools, specialties: a a tee STAR TAILOR,SHOP WADE H.TREZAVANT, PROP. Cleaning,” Préssing “Repairing, . Altering, Dyeing... Ladies’ Wor'k'u Specialty. Phone 1824. 1112 Washington St. Paws mace THE KEYSTONE) 1004 WASHING TON'STREET.~ | [-7Columbia's Leading Liltiagd oom | | _ Pocket Billiards, = | Get Your Next Lead From Chas. R. avis & Bro. Quick Delivery: + Woed Yard DIG Wachinton Street. Phone 1732-3 A New First Class Up-To-Date Barber Shop Polite Service, Give usa Call, Pagan & Brown 1281 Taylor Streét,’"’-~ Columbia For Houses ob’ Lasy ‘Terms, see L. Av Hawkins ‘-. Real Estate Agency Over Avery Jewelry Store, 1510 Mala 8t- tes Bae SAAT Tt wh ww PArTnre ames TtrweTA GA * ERODE ENN IDICATOR, COLUMBIA, 8.5; ORG ee eo Ne (Fa eae See OMORIYN. | yf Say Friend | q. i ABE! SNACL pal CUES RES WE Ne BIBLE*STUDYSON =O * Th M 1 R i “@MITTEN OF. GOD, ;AFFLICTED.” "*SMark 15123-37;—Now.: 29. : le K\ utual Nel ““gurely He hath dorne our gilefay and rarriod 5 : ; cur tories vet we dg atoms Ht sree | With its home office See ae and agweted:“hutah | orreatest Negro Ins: D==: three yours of His a lores number ee s Sumlutstry, the Savior had giv- et bugy, join ther en forth His vitality freely in te i b ‘ 7 the healiig’ of diseases, Be- ||| ReV- A, P. Dunbar, sides this,.He had, been on a constant|\\ ing. Call on him w Strain, without sleep from the time if 7 Ho had ‘sent His disciples to-prepare : the “Passover.! (Now, “condemned to | === eecneneenimeeeee crucifixion by those fér whom He had sacrificed His Heavenly home and DR. L. M. DANIELS Slory,, Ho was additionally required to PHYSICIAN & SURGEON carry His own cross, He did so, until | Offi¢e Hoyrs: 9 to 10 4. 4.5 1 to 2 1. finally Elis weakness hindered, and a . 8 to4 ro; 7 to 8 rm. passing farmer was compelled to as:| Residence 1610 Sumter Street, st oe totin ana| OfFEe J100 Washington Street ere were Peter, James, Jobin and 5 99) es roe the others, that they dia not volan:| HONE 1429, : : Columbia, S. eee eee ees Doubtless they were deterred by fear. Crowding fround the Savior were weeping women, - Tutoing to them, He said, “Weep not for Me, but for your- selves “nnd yout entidren.” Tho Master's words ee GN alvess pats eRe ei RUNES | respecting their. The Ransom Price. = seeking the mouvtains, and bills for protection are.ussumed-by some Bible students to refer tg:the- great trouble which came upon the Jessa thirty-sev- ‘en yenrs ‘ater, in the destruction of Verusalem; and that this trouble fore- shadowed the greater distress which will occur in the close of ‘this Gospel Age,- we “They Parted My Garments.” - While Jesus was dytng, the stony- hearted: Roman soldiers. cast lots for His seamless robe, dividing His other garments amongst themselves. ‘The at- titude of the world {s further-repre- sented in the two culprits who were executed at the same time’ one on ‘either side of Jesus, above whose head was ‘the inscription, “King’ of. the Jews.” . One of them railed at Jesus fae: fraud, bantering Him to: manifest whatever power. He had by saving Himself and His associates. Little did he ‘realize that” if Jesus bad saved Himself He could not have been the PSavior of the world! 2yEho other thlef befriended Jesus, do- ding that He had been unjustlyac- ‘cused: ‘Turning to Jesus, be expressed zhia faith in our Saylor by,deklng a reward for his kind words. 5 He. sald; | {Lord, remember‘me>when. Thou: eom- ae ‘Thy Kingdom." The poor thet P eHow tnt teouh chitmed-to Pein. King an ‘recognized thit He was worthy to ke, one, 80 noble of characier und ot appearance was He. “What if finally, ta tp reat beyond. this, Que should ppp tobe Messluh? ‘Phe thief would f} least tell the truth, declare a word In His defense and ask kind remem- brance if this Gpe ever reached His kingly power. 2 |: .Jesus’ answer: seems to have been very generally misunderstood In the rpast. We thought that He promised the thief to be with Him‘ ‘that-same day tn the Kingdom. Yet. we knew that.according to other Scriptures Je- sus Himself was not in the Kingdom that day. but in Joseph's new tomb; that He aid not rise from-the dend from Sheol, Hades, the tomb. until the third day; and that even then He satd to Mary, “I bave not yet ascended to My Father." Evidently Jesus could not bave meant that-He'and the thief would: be’ together in Paradise that day. Paradise. lost six thousand years ago. will be restored by Messin in Els glo: rious Kinzdom, The thief bns heen sleepitig in death, waiting for the time when Messiah's Kingdem will come. Jesus’ answer was fn full accord with this fact—“Verlly, I say unto thee to: day [this duy when nothing seems more unlikely than that ‘I shall ever have n Kingdom), thou shalt be with Mo in Ppradise.”, Jesus’ Kingdom will quickly turn the work’ tatu a .Paraiiog. eae ota ces: Urrecton: of tus hosts that bave fallen asleep in death, thut thlef will ‘be ‘temem- bered ‘by tho Master. Undoubt: edly n great blessing will then be “his; for his comforting words sijoken on tho créss indicated a fender, contrite ae YY. ANH r = fe) ee zy iris ruled bes ns et 6 will ‘be the first to have blessing in the Kingdom, z The’ Savior’s Dying Words. ‘The’ Master's cry, “My God! My God!~ Why ‘hast Thou’ forsaken’ Me?" attests that He endured to the very Mmit the sinner’s penaity, which was not merely death, but loss of -fellow- ship with God. In taking the sinners pine, He must for at least a moment have the full experience of the sin- ner’s'allenntion. The ery, “It {8 Anished!" reminds us of His statement on the day previous, “I have n baptism to be baptized w.th, and bow am 1 straitened until it be finished.” His words, “Father, into Thy bands 1 commend My spirit,”'re- mind us that'He was laying down His life, He had not forfeited His right to Ife, as bad. Adam. ‘Therefore He might still speak of it, a3 His own spirit, His own right to=lite—meraly surrendered for the time; under the Divine promiso that it ahould be given Him in the ‘resurrection! => 1 HS iend | Have you heard the startling=nowe = ¢ Say /Friend | you have missed it! Whatie lt ew is Pye ge BAT TR ae The Mutual Reliefand Benevolent Assaciatial nof.S. C. | with its home offices at corner of Bull and Taylor Streets, isthe ‘greatest Negro Insurance Company in the Sou yi arhey employ a large number of your sons and daughters at foodrealailes... Get busy, join them; they pay Sick’and Deathelaiins, Pap tly Rev. A, P. Dunbar, general manager, is always polite and 0 lige | Ang, Call on him while in the city. - ee ee ey ee DR. L. M. DANIELS = = : One tm oon wien! . Painless: Dentistry © _ Sted rons Tos rae AT.PAINLESS PRICES.: rs Residence 1610 Sumter Street, AU work done by Licensed’ Graduates: and Expert’ Dentist in Office, 1109 Washington Street. | every Department, Why take a chance with. unexperienced, Prone 1429, : : Columbia, S. C/I] and Unskilled Dentist? Your com i taser ened . Painless Dentistry AT.PAINLESS PRICES," - All work done by Licensed Graduates: and’ Expert’ Dentist in every Department, Why take.a chance with: unexperienced, and Unskilled Dentist? "Your mouth. is. the-gateway to,your stomach, -Bad Teeth Bad. Health, and Indigestion results from lack of ptoper chewing,” This: can only. be obtained: by having-a good Dentist repair them - when necessary; * Call‘on Us we: will examine them without any-cost to ‘you, and repair them without the least bit of pain, aes We.will'save you 60 per cent.. Why pay more elsewhere? All Work. Guaranteed, Our Colored Department igephe Most. coniplete in.the City or State. x we = .We'do what what we say: We allow you to Pay. y bills in small'weekly. or monthly installments, if desire Why delay until it-is too late—Come to-day. Estabishe three years—Here to stay... / sad \ Our Patent Suction Teeth. | Examination Free. | SS lana: ‘Gold,’ Plat = 2 =| hum, Silver and Porce = BR ce eee om Seale tie We lain 56c up. aN oe } f] | |. Crowns and Bridgek NEG ry ry) work'$3, $4& $B. ead) % cae Gstabe na “5 Painless ‘extraction | 5 Five Dollars a-Set. 50c. Free with:other’| _ Never Slip or Diop, Gitaranteed. | work, {We administer / Gas absolutely harmless. See rs tra Ne BALTIMORE DENTAL PARLOR = PAINLESS DENTISTRY <= La Phone 589 Open always. ~ Lady Attendant: 4 1829 1-2 Main Street, Over Stork's Grocery Storéx<. eI sa Reference: Our Work and Bank of Columbia =#8. | reference : Our Work and Bank of Columbia = OFFICE HOURS:.9 to.l0a.m.; 12 t01 p.m. ; 6to Bp. m. DR. B. A. EVERETT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON : Diseases of Women and Children | a Specialty. Office: 2129.Gervais'St.. Phone 2412-J _ Residence: 1100 Pine St., Prone” 3063-W. COLUMBIA, §, C., DR. FRANK B. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN &SURGEON © | 1118 1:2 Washington St. | souns a.m. tol? im. 2:89 p. m.to 8 p.m. 5 And by appointment | » DR, JAS. H. SIMS? __, YETPRINARY.SURGEON' - : ___AND ANIMAL DENTIST © 1007 LADY. sT. ~- - PHONE 2677 : COLUMBIA, S.C, =). + ideal Pharmacy Se 1200 Harden Street. Drugs, Sodas, Cigars, Cigarettes and Drugist Sundties. DR.F.D. JONES. .” oe _Druggist. © Phone 1488 : 1017Lady St ; 4 i Sa ae G. A. Ferguson. } aa Undertaker and Licensed Empalmer} aes Iam the man who.makes* it easy’ for. those eaedema| whose homes death has visited... A life-like! | |eeseeeesGl| appearance given each body embalmed by me.; Coffins, Caskets, Robes, and Cars \to suit, ene! | and every one. Sy aes he) | « Good serviceson all occasions.” My long timé experience makea| it easy to give good services, ire Va RRL OPEN ALL NIGHT'4 JW BRUNSON \ Merchant Tailor. — Merchant Tailor: uits-$5.00 up, Cleaner of Clothes and Hats for both Ladies and Gents. 803 MAIN STREET Fair Visitors - =~ - Welcome Get your Meals at the JACKSON CAFE 1018 Washington St. : 2 B. B. Brown, Prop, 5s +k iS Meats trom Gen to psi: eee ¢ SODA, CIGARS & TOBACCO? “On the Jou lf Its REAL BSTATE® = 8 RENTS COLLECTED LOANS NEGOTIATED, ig’! ’.: HENDERSON H. MOBLEY aL + os Real Estate & Insurance‘Agent ae “Houted:for Colored People on Installment. My Prices like’ ff” ey oe “Paying Rent. See me. A | cae PAU RG rame 2 + 2 Columbia, S.C. . £ t B. Diftlar. Watch Maker and Jeweler Watches, Clocks & Jewelry All Work Guaranteed Old Gold and Silyer Bought 1o# Washington St. ee i ‘ a gi - vy “ eee Pic e > ESS AGRE eR err é > ne eae c slik AS GOI / ; be 2. DE . ESS a rs Me a Paks» ape eg Co, ane ah (os a ae Ba _ OSS a #4 Ps ena ter gs mo ae a. ee af ; = le rr a ar ee ‘2 Lo ie : a | ‘ ———aT/ $i Phoenix Lunch Room Firat Class Cafe for Colored People "1109 Washington St. Columbia = -- - 8.¢, M.B. DAVIS FIRST SLASS SHOEMAKER FINE HAND SEWING AMY Work Guaranteed and. dong : on short notice, 1319 Assembly St. - « Columbia A.T. B. Coasey = - TAILOR- Clothes pressed while you wait. PHONE 2516 | i 1118 1-2 Washington St. “Carolina Pressing Ciub Suits made to order, Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing neatly done for Ladies and Gentlemen. 620 Main Street, “Phone 2445, / A, N. Neal, Proprietor. Phone 627, High Grade Tailoring ~W.H. Young Expert Cleaning Dyemg, Prgssing , Callin and see meen: 1118 1-2 Wash; St. Gola: 8,.C, ameniber of the enterprising fray Aside from being a sineelgs Oe a Wiheaee Gee of Hardy, Pinckney. & Biggs:i: Mr, Pineky J i e'8 ce thé oldeat Negro Barber: Shrfy in: Colgp BIE, a Re uses De os - Ce ge a ee avi Pi ak tear ee ba hie ee i oe a NR a islet ea Wn eee E Miss Ailene Pearson, of Greenwood spent Fair week in the city the guest of her aunt Mrs. Irene Lover on Gregg St. Mr. J. A. Hays, of Jacksonville Fla., spent last week in the city and taking in the Colored Fair. During his stay he was the guest of Miss Nellie Barnes and family at 1015 Senate St. Rev. J. C. White pastor of Zion Baptist Church, is spending the week in Palatka, Fla., assisting Rev. D. F. Thompson, in a series of meetings. Rev. Thompson was formerly pastor at Greenwood, in this state, but is now pastor of one of the largest Baptist churches in Florida. While away in Florida this week, Dr. White is satisfied that the interest of Zion in Columbia will be closely guarded by Deacons Sub. Branson Holsey and Williams. In White will be here Sunday if Deacon Suber has to go for him. The annual conference of the M. E. church will be held in Columbia next week. The sessions will be held at the Wesley M. E. church, of which the Rev. C. C. Scott is pastor. The pastor has worked hard getting things arranged for the entertainment of this august body and he and his faithful members are on tip toes making final preparations. The conference will be presided over by bishop F. D. Leete, who will call the conference to order next Thursday morning. The ministers of the conference and visitors will number about 250 and the citizens of Columbia, regardless of denominations, are a unit upon giving the visitor a royal entertainment. FIRST CALVRY CHURCH TURNED OUT At the annual meeting of the Gethsemane Association held in this city with the Zion Baptist church, the right hand of fellowwas withdrawn from the First Calvary Baptist Cherch. The reason given for the action was that "the church was corrupt in practice" "Pedo-Baptists can't straighten out the differences in Baptist church, neither are we swift to condemn our preachers upon charges brought by them," is the way one of the members of the executive committee commented on the case in point. In The Real Estate Business Editor Southern Indicator: Dear Sir: I desire to state that I am now located at 1510 Main St., over Avery's Jewelry store; next door to Dr. Collins Dental Parlor, and will take pleasure in trying to please those desiring to buy or sell Real Estate. I have at present several desirable houses in Waverly for sale. What I have not got, if I am given a trial I will secure what you wish at reasonable prices. Come and let us reason about it. L. A. Hawkins 1510 Main St. Phone 3413. Arthur Johnson Dead. After an illness of four months Mr. Arthur Johnson a highly respected and substantial citizen of Columbia, died at his residence on Bryant street, Wednesday, Nov. 4th. During his life time he was a contractor, being a carpenter of ability, and there are numerous handsome buildings in Columbia that bear testimony to his skill, among them being Wesley M. E. Church at the corner of Barnwell and Gervais Sts., and the last modern dormitory built on the campus of the South Carolina College. The obsequies were held at his late home, conducted by Father A. C. V. Cartier of St. Luke Episcopal church. The remains were interred in Randolph Cemetery. He leaves five children and a brother, Dr Frank B. Johnson who did all in their power to prolong his days on earth, to mourn his loss. Teaching at Bennettsville. Prof. Milton E. Harris, of Spartanburg, a progressive and highly 1914 cultured young man, passed through Columbia recently for Bennetsville where he has accepted the principalship of the graded school in that town. Prof. Harris aside from being a successful teacher is a finished carpenter and upholsterer. WOMEN'S MISSIONARY MEETING AT ST. MATTHEWS The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society Convention met with Bethel A M. E. church October 1st. The convention was called to order by the president, Mrs. M. L. Haynes, at 10 o'clock. Devotional services were conducted by the president, a hot testimonial meeting followed and the house was then opened for business. The following visitors were present: Bishop W. D. Chappelle, Drs. Christie and Cafson, Revs. Curry and Bowman. Each visitor spoke and their words to the convention livened each member to such a pitch that it caused the real missionary spirit to come at once. The missionary sermon was preached by Dr. H. H. Haynes, which was thought to be full and forceful. A collection was then taken. The welcome address was delivered by Mrs. Viola Summers, which was responded to by Mrs. S. A. Mundy. Papers were read by Mesdames McMahan, Bouler, Pruitt. Miller, Collins and Mundy. Subject of discussion was, "At what age should a child become a member of the Juvenile Missionary Society? Opened by Mrs. E. L. Ball and generally discussed by others. Following the suggestion of Rev. R. B. Curry, the papers read by Mesdames Collins, Nelson, Mundy and McMahan, were ordered sent to the church papers for publication. Five delegates were elected to the quadrennial convention which meets in New Orleans, Feb. 15th 1915. One hundred four dollars and eleven ($104.11) cents were raised in convention. Six dollars was donated to the pastor and $6 to the trustees. The officers for the next year are: Mrs. M. L, Haynes, president; Mrs. Viola Summers, vicepresident; Mrs. N. H, Collins, secretary; Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. E. Sightl r, treasurer. On Sunday Rev. R. B. Curry preached two very able and strong sermons. Collection for the day was $27.86. E. L. Ball. Reporter. TRYON NOTES Tryon, N. C., Nov. 5th. Mrs. Starks Tucker, have returned a visit to her people in Union, S. C. Mrs. Davis, Mr. Tuckers aunt accompanied her. Mr. John a Johnson and wife, made a flying trip to Inman S. C. THE SOUTHERN INDICATOR, COLUMBIA, S. C. last Sunday, and they report a nice time. Prof. E. I. Westfield, of Tryon was united in holy wedlock to Miss Cora Fry of Inman, on the 14th. Rev. G, C Roberts officiated. Mrs. Fannie Miller is in Asheville at the sick bedside of her brother, Jackson Burnett. Rev. Mr. Broadus of Greer, S. C. passed through our town today on his way home from Brevard N C. Rev. Broadus looks the picture of he 1th. Mrs. Amanda Westfield went to Inman to attend the marriage of her son Erwin I. to Miss Cora Fry. Miss Georgia a Williams also went to the wedding. Mrs. Mattie Mooney has returned after spending the summer in Asheville. The Misses Mary and Lela Mooney the popular daughters of Mrs. Mattie Mooney, are home again after spending their vacation in the "land of the sky." Mr. Robert Owens has returned to the delight of his many friends after spending several months north. Mr. Foster Gaffney made a flying trip to Chesnee S. C, the other day. He reported a nice time. Mrs Susie Gaffney returned a few days ago from Chesnee S.C. where she had been to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. W. B. Alexander. Miss Annabelle Carson after spending her vacation here with her parents has returned to Lincoln Academy to resume her studies. The writer will leave to-morrow for Chesnee S. C. where he will attend the Legal Counsel of his church. He will visit Gaffney and Spartanburg before returning home. Mr. B. F. Mills our insurance agent is visiting in S. C. quite often these days-better keep your eye on him something may happen soon. Old sister Myra Mills and Mrs. John Hannon, went up to Hendersonville last Sunday to visit Moe Luoy Mills who is very sick at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Prince Black and Mr. William Hannon, Miss Catherine Noris, Mr. and Mrs Henry Warford were among those that went to the Association Sunady at Inman, S. C. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH The new brick church building of the Union Baptist church is about completed on the outside and the pastor and members deserve the greatest commendation. It is the first Negro Baptist church to be built of brick in Columbia. Rev. R. B. Hall is the pastor, and no human being outside of the pastor will ever know the trials and hareships he underwent to get as much done on the building as can be seen by every passerby. The deacons particularly Bro. Wilson, have stood by the pastor nobly, together with a few sisters through all of the conflicts, and to-day they have a church building, practically out of debt. How it was accomplished nobody knows, but God. None but God knows the sacrifice made and the humiliation undergone by pastor and deacons. The work has been done, the structor is there! As we sat and look over the vast numbers of poor people who go to that church and see what has been accomplished through and by them-their standing and resources-we are forced to ex- "God works in a mysterious way, his wonders to perform." Those people are in earnent-pastor deacons and members. They still need help. Will you go and help them? Mrs. Minnie Winston, of Blairs was among the delegates to the Gethseman Baptist Association and Sunday school Convention, which was in session here at the Zion Baptist church. She called at our office in company with Rev. L. P. Sanders, of Lowryville and Mrs. J. C. Clark, of Columbia. In Social circles Miss S B. GANTT. Editress, The first prize had to be drawn for on account of a tie between Miss. Mittie Pugh and Mrs. Carrie Rutherford. Mrs. Rutherford drawing the highest number, carried away the first prize, a dainty piece of lingerie. Consolation was drawn by Miss Daisy Meyers, a lovely center piece. The hostess served an ice course. Miss Ethel Cornwell entertained the Elite Club last Friday The rooms were beautifully adorned with flowers. The first prize, a beautiful hand-made handkerchief, won by Mrs. Kate Lindsay-Robinson. Consolation, a tango pin drawn by Miss Sylvia Pryor. An ice course was served. In honor of Miss Adele Dorothy Johnson, the bride of the week, Mrs. Fannie Shelton Owen entertained at a stocking and collar shower on Monday afternoon: The rooms were decorated with cut flowers and ferns After the games the hostess served an coursed. Johnson---Paddyfote. A pretty home wedding was solemnized on Wednesday afternoon. October 21st. 1914, at 3:30 o'clock, at the home of Rev and Mrs. M. G. Johnson. when their daughter, Miss Adele Dorothy. became the bride of Mr. C. Archer Paddyfote of South America. Just before the marriage Miss Camille Daniels entertained the guests by singing a solo, "The Sweetest Story Ever Told"; followed by Miss Isabel Lark who sang "The Hour That Gave Me You." These solos indeed charmed the guests. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Zenobia Jeffers. The bride and groom entered preceded by the dame of honor, Mrs. Fannie Shelton, and the ring bearer, little Miss Julia Johnson, a sister of the bride. The bride was pretty in a going away costume, a Russian green tailored suit with hat to match, and carried a bouquet of chrysanthemums. The ceremony was performed by Dr. G. T. Dillard. The rooms were exquisitely adorned in autumn leaves, potted plants and cut flowers. In the dining room ices were served A large company of friends and relatives and friends were present. The gifts were many and useful. Mr. and Mrs, Paddyfote left over the Seaboard for Denmark, S. C., where they will make their future home, and where the groom holds a responsible position with the Voorhees Industrial School. Notice to the Public. Rev. Dr. I. Z. Phillips, the wonderful Hygienic man who is teaching the people how to treat and cure themselves by hygiene will have an office in the building at the fair grounds during the colored fair from 11 a.m., to 2 p. m., each day, and at Shelton and Nash place, 916 Washington St., Columbia, 8 to 10:30 a.m., and 6 to 9 p. m. Come one, come all who have any troubles you are tired of, and would like to know how to help yourselves. If you have not the money to buy the treatment call and get a bill which will cost you nothing. I will have a lady to wait on the ladies. Rey. I. Z. Phillips, 27 Clingsman Avenue, Asheville, N. C. AVERY, THE JEWELER REPAIRS OF EVERY KIND. Cut Glass Watches, Clocks and all you need in the line of jewelry. Our prices will suit you. The quality of the goods the best. W. E. AVERY, No. 1508 MAIN ST. COLUMBIA, S. C. M. B. DR. J. H. GOODWIN PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office, 1109 1-2, and Residence, 1804 Washington Street. Office Hours: 9 to 11 A. M.; 2 to 4 P. M. Night Calls at Residence. Residence PHONE 3039 916 Washir