Southern Indicator

Guarnteed shoes for the whole family and Gents Furnishings from I. S. Leevy on Taylor Steet. JOB PRINTING Neatly and promptly done at pre-war prices. Mail orders a specialty. Phone 2637. IMPORTANT NOTICE. The Indicator will not be published on the 20th of this month. Some time ago we decided to omit the fifth Saturdays. We did not omit last Saturday, the fifth Saturday in July, because we are planning to attend the National Negro Business League, which meets in Atlanta, Ga., on the 17th, 18th, and 19th, and we cannot do justice to our newspaper work while out of the city. For that reason the paper appeared last Saturday and will not appear on the 20th. IN THE LAND OF THE SKY. (Too Late for last week.) At the close of the Fifteenth Annual session of the State Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Convention in Sumter, where $4,008.48 was raised, we at once came to Asheville, N. C., for a real needed rest, and this is an ideal place for that purpose. How gentle the breeze sweeps down from these mountains by night, causing one to reach for his blankets. It is no less favorite to its inhabitants during the day. The mornings here are almost like our March, when the winds are mild, and the heat is not felt more than our April 1st. But it seems that almost every cloud, as large as a man's hand, is full of rain. Often the mountain tops here are lighted up by beautiful sun rays, while the valleys are being washed with torrents of rain. But the people are here from almost everywhere; almost every tent person met is from the old State. Last Sunday we worshipped at the First Baptist in the morning, Rev. Mr. Gordon, pastor, and at Mt. Zion at night, Rev. J. R. Nelson pastor. But we could not be behind in the congregation, where we remained during the sermons. We were urged by both of the distinguished divines to preach at their next service, but we would not be persuaded. Rev Mr. Gordon is from Birmingham, and in two years has done a telling work at Nazareth. Rev J. R. Nelson has been at Mt. Zion for twenty-five years, and his work speaks in tones most commendable. He is now worshipping in a large, commodious brick structure, which perhaps must have cost about $20,000 when erected. With its large seating capacity they are taxed, especially at night, for room. Their rally for fourth Sunday amounted to $676, which was good, as they rally each fourth Sunday. A splendid summer normal for county and state teachers is being conducted here with Prof. J. H. Michael, principal. The faculty is composed of Misses M. E. Tyler, Alice R. Holmes and Ruth L. Hucles, Richmond, Va.; Dr. Whittaker, Tuskegee, and Prof. W. S. Lee, Asheville. We addressed this large body of teachers. Dr. J. S. Earle is here this week gathering new vigor for his meeting, which begins next week. We are together as usual. Our conferences for the most part are on the doings of South Carolina Negro Baptist. Dr. Earle is the logical man for the president of the State Convention. He has an eagle eye, the grit of a Paul, yet withal, he possesses the the weakness of Moses. He has a large program for the denomination which will bring our state work to the top if he is continued in the place of service which is rightly his to fill. Surely he is God's man for such a time as this. Through the recommendation of Mrs. L. J. Rhodes, we are in the homes of Mrs. E. M. Kemp, 202 Biltmore avenue, and taking meals almost next door, with Mrs. J. J. Nyssson. They are giving royal entertainment which is hard to find here. Of course, you pay dearly for it. I shall be home to fill my pulpit the first Sunday in August. Let there be love among you! ways. I am. NOTES FROM SECOND CALVARY CHURCH. The young Rev. Mr. L. K. McMillan of Allendale, who is a junior college student at Howard University, preached for us last Sunday morning and night. The young speaker took his audience by surprise and well did he please them. For a young man it takes an old and experienced man to surpass him. The pastor, Dr. H. M. Moore, will be on hand tomorrow and take charge. It is expected that every member will be at his post. Buy Guarnteed The Southern Indicator NEWS AND VIEWS. South Carolinian Executive Secretary of Atlanta BusinessLeague—New Library Opens—Writer Visits Valdosta. By W. F. Williams. Atlanta, Ga., July 27.—South Carolina should feel proud that two of her sons are playing a leading role in two of Atlanta's welfare activities. Mr. S. S. Abrams, formerly agent for the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Co. at Newberry, S. C., has been appointed Executive Secretary of the Atlanta Business League. This is a signal honor, in that this city has one of the biggest local leagues in the country, and is to entertain the next National League. Mr. Abrams has charge of the official correspondence and the securing of homes for delegates. He was educated at Atlanta University. Mr. Cyrus Campfield, a South Carolinian, has charge of the Atlanta Urban League and is doing a great work in this worthy organization. The executive Committee of the Tri-State Big Brother and Big Sister movement, a branch of the Urban League, will meet here August 18th, during the Business League meeting. The Auburn Branch of the Carnegie Library threw open its doors Monday to those of our race who seek knowledge. It is the largest public library for Negroes South of Louisville. Ky. It is located on a beautiful, green terrace corner of Auburn avenue and Hilliard street. Mrs. Alice Carey, formerly of Morris Brown University, is librarian. The library cost $50,000. Valdosta Vaps. The writer spent the whole of last week with relatives in Valdosta. The time was well spent with enjoyment. Negro progress in Valdosta seems to be on the upward stride. Probably the leading business man in the city is Mr. Thomas Hudson. He owns four large merchandise stores and employs several clerks and porters. Nine Negro insurance companies have district offices in Valdosta. There are two drug stores, one jewelry shop, five physicians, three dentists, one theatre, two undertaking establishments, good schools (one high), beautiful churches and various kinds of business enterprises in Valdosta. Indeed, our race is doing well in the South Georgia metropolis. Dr. C. D. Frederick of Valdosta is a brother to Lawyer N. J. Frederick of Columbia. He and Dr. C. C. Strickland operate a splendid hospital. Misses Fannie and Altaire Hardon, sisters to Mrs. C. D. Frederick, spent a profitable term at the Morehouse College Summer School. The Albany and Thomasville Clubs of the Southeastern Baseball League played off their tie at the fair grounds in Valdosta. Thomasville won the three games. Miss Aurelia Hudson entertained Friday night with a porch dance and whist party in honor of Miss Cora Pittman of Fort Myers, Fla. The writer escorted four damsels. Messrs. Chauceey Hudson, of the Howard University Law School, J. Hansell Lissimore, graduate of Lincoln, and James Lomax, of Syracuse University, are at home for the first time in a number of years. Charles Larkin ofPaine,Homer Moore and J. A. McFall of Meharry, are spending the summer at home. Prof. Cyrus Gilbert Wiley, A. M., eighteen years principal of the Colored High School of Valdosta, has been appointed president of the Georgia State College at Savannah. Prof. Wiley is a man of unusual ability and ingenuity. His tactful and initiative powers have enabled him to put over some big things in Georgia's educational circles. He succeeds Dr. R. R. Wright, who was president for over thirty years. Back to Atlanta. The State Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Convention met in this city last week with the Mt. Zion Second Baptist Church, Piedmont and Baker Streets, Rev. J. T. Dorsey, pastor. Dr. P. Jas, Bryant, of Wheat Street Church fame, is president of the B. Y. P. U.'s and Dr. L. P. Pinckney of Springfield Church', Augusta is president of the Sunday School Convention. Miss Myrtle Doles, an undergraduate o the Nurses' Training School at Tuskegee Institute, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gibson, 93 Yonge street. Miss Wilhelmina Vaughn of Charleston, S. C. is an employed profes- COLUMBIA, S.C. SATURDAY, AUG. 6 1921 INFORMAL OPENING OF THE GRAND LODGE, NO. 12, OF SOUTH CAROLINA, AT SIDNEY PARK, C. M. E. CHURCH, MONDAY, AUGUST 8TH, AT 8:00 O'CLOCK P. M.—YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED. Grand Lodge Will Convene Tuesday Morning, August 9th, at 10:00 O'Clock A. M.—Public Invited to All Night Sessions. Close August 11th—D. R. Starks, Secy. Committee. 1. Opening Music by Sidney Park's Choir (America). 2. Introduction of Master of Ceremonies—Mr. T. H. Henry. 3. Invocation by Rev. J. W. Murph, Marion. 4. Music by Choir. 5. Introduction of Mayor by Dr. N. F. Haygood. 6. Welcome Address to City by Mayor R. J. Blalock 7. Response by Hon. R. H. Richardson, Wedgefield. 8. Solo by Mrs. Carrie Jordan. 9. Welcome on Behalf of Churches of City by Dr. J. F. Greene, Pastor West ley M. E. Church. 10. Response by Dr. A. A. Sims, Union. 11. Music by Choir. 12. Welcome on Behalf of Good Samaritans of City by Dr. E. A. Huggins. 13. Response by Rev. R. E. Brogdon, St. Matthews. 14. Music. 15. Welcome on Behalf of Daughters of Samaria by Mrs. H. B. Brown. 16. Response by Mrs. Maggie V. Glover, Sumter. 17. Instrumental Solo by Prof. F. H. Thomas. Offering. Announcements by Grand Chief. Benediction. sional nurse at the Mercy Hospital. All business men and women of our race should attend the National League here July 17-19. There are grave problems facing our race, and they must be solved through the business men. Education and diplomacy are not sufficient to demand the man's respect. Money is his hypnotizer. Get it and he will dance to your music. Follow the Jew—do "beezzness" and the hat-in-hand will be equally divided. LAURENS NOTES. Miss Elizabeth Watts returned to New York last Friday after spending a few weeks here. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Adeline Watts, and Mrs. Rachel Hallstock. Those attending the Grand Lodge of Knights and Courts at Orangeburg are Mrs. Addie Byrd and Mrs. L. J. Maxwell, Messrs. W. H. Reddick, B. J. Madden, J. N. Finley, N. S. Torrence and Kev Homer Hill. The revival closed at St. Paul last Friday night. Many were added to the church. Ten were baptized Sunday morning. Come again, Dr. Tobin. Mr. William Wilburn was taken suddenly and seriously ill last Saturday night and is improving very slowly. Mrs. Fanny Means, little Charlotte and Master David, Mrs. Biggs and son of Greenville, were delightful guests last Thursday. Rev. Richard Carroll of Columbia and Mr. Jonas Thomas, "Cotton King" of Bennettsville, will arrive in the city Saturday to stay a week at Mrs. Carroll's mother's home a few miles from here. UNUSUAL PREPARATION FOR NATIONAL LEAGUE. Atlanta, Ga., July 25.—Unusual preparations are being made by members of the Atlanta Local Negro Business League for the entertainment of the National Negro Business League, which meets here August 17th, 18th, and 19th. A. L. Holsey of Tuskegee Institute, transportation agent for the National Negro Business League, was here last week conferring with railroad officials and with the officers of the League, and following this conference, announcement was made that in addition to the usual social features held in connection with the annual meeting of the Business League the entertainment program arranged by the Atlanta Business League included sightseeing tours, visiting important places of interest in Atlanta, and inspecting the large number of successful Negro business enterprises located here. Also an old fashioned Georgia barbecue at the Howard farm on the Peachtree road. The annual reception will be held Friday evening, August 19th, in the city auditorium. On Saturday following the close of the meeting a special side trip to Tuskegee Institute has been arranged at special re PROGRAM OF THE GRAND LODGE, NO. 12, OF AT SIDNEY PARK, C. M. E. CHURCH, WITH, AT 8:00 O'CLOCK P. M.—YOU INVITED. Gene Tuesday Morning, August 9th, at Public Invited to All Night Sessions. —D. R. Starks, Secy. Committee. Park's Choir (America). Ceremonies—Mr. T. H. Henry. Murph, Marion. Dr. N. F. Haygood. By Mayor R. J. Blalock Richardson, Wedgefield. Arches of City by Dr. J. F. Greene, Pastor Wes- s, Union. God Samaritans of City by Dr. E. A. Huggins. Croydon, St. Matthews. Lighters of Samaria by Mrs. H. B. Brown. V. Glover, Sumter. F. H. Thomas. Chief. J. W. BRUNSON, Chiarman. D. R. STARKS, Secretary. duced rates, and the delegates will have an opportunity to visit the famous institution founded by the late Booker T. Washington. The committee on arrangements has succeeded in listing a large number of homes for the visitors, and a uniform rate of one dollar a day for rooms has been decided upon. Persons who are planning to attend the forthcoming meeting are requested to communicate at once with S. S. Abrams, Executive Secretary of the Atlanta Local Negro Business League, 146 North Butler Street, which will also be the official headquarters for the delegates. FROM SENECA INSTITUTE, OCONEE COUNTY. We have only much to announce the disconnection of two of our worthy teachers, namely, Miss Ola A. Glenn and Miss Daisy V. Roach. Miss Glenn was one of the faculty for the past four years and Miss Roach for the past three years. Their work gave perfect satisfaction. These two young ladies leave of their own volition. They were re-elected in May but they had decided to go into a new field. Miss Glenn will do similar work in North Carolina. Miss Roach, we learn, has already entered her new field. She is co-partner in an up-to-date millinery and dress making establishment in the city of Columbia, S. C. The Trustee Board of Seneca Institute take this method of thanking these ladies for their work in the past and to bid fair to them in their new field of labors. May God's richest benediction abide with them. (Signed) The Board, Rev. T. A. Gibeon, Chairman; Rev. J. J. Blassengame, Secy. PEW RALLY AT ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Next Sunday, August 7th, at 5 o'clock, St. Luke's will have a pew rally. The special preacher for the day will be the Rev. James E. King, D. D., rector of St. Michael's and All Angels' church, Charlotte, N. C. Dr. King is one of the best pulpit orators of the church and it will be a treat for any one who hears him. Morning prayer at 11:15, at which time Dr. King will be the preacher and celebrant, and we extend a most cordial welcome to the public to attend this service. At 5 o'clock in the afternoon the pew rally will be had and it is at this service also we will have the privilege of hearing Dr. King. Special music has been prepared by the choir which will be assisted by local talent from the various churches for this occasion and we extend to the public and friends a cordial invitation with the assurance that they will be highly pleased and much benefited by attending either one or all of these services. The music promises to be exceptionally good. Come out and give Dr. King, our visiting minister and guest of Columbia, a good hearing so that when he leaves our city the praises of our people will be on his lips and he will feel himself that it was good for him to have been here. and Gents Furnishing NEGRO APPOINTMENTS ABOUT DUE—MANY NO TABLE ASPIRANTS. Women in the Fight Led by Mrs. Monen L. Gray—Prof. J. Silas Harris of Missouri, and C. A. Cottrell of Ohio Will Win. (By Olive McCoy Young) Washington, D. C., Aug. 1.—The present week will mark the close of the long struggle of prominent Negroes of the Nation to get to the federal "pie counter." Candidates for every place formerly held by Negroes and for places which it is believed they can get, are here from every section of the country. Some have been here for months while others have come and gone and returned. Bushwacking, character assassination and pussy-footing have been the "order of the day" among those would be leaders and statesmen and due to this fact the final outcome is uncertain. It seems to be a settled fact that President Harding is committed to the views held by former President Taft, now Chief Justice, that appointment of Southern Negroes to collectorships, postmasterships, etc., would be hurtful to the interest of the Republican party and this view has blasted the hopes of the "Old Guard" (Negro) in the South. Link Johnson, Walter Cohen, Ben Davis, H. H. Mobley, Elijah Hawkins with many lesser lights of the South seem to be alarmed over the present situation. Johnson has been named for the Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia, a place for which he was not an applicant, and his confirmation is hanging in the balance, and this, too, in spite of the fact that his name has been before the Senate for more than a month. The Republican party of Georgia has been reorganized with "Link" left out of the equation. Last week a delegation of representative Negro women, led by Mrs. Monen L. Gray, president of the Negro Women's National Republican League, called upon President Harding for the purpose of extending to him an invitation to be present at the first National convention of Negro Republican Women, to be held at Kansas City, Missouri, August 22-27, 1921. After the delivery of a most remarkable speech by Mrs. Gray—pleading that they be placed in every Department of the Government, and insisting that these places be given only to men and women of high character and acknowledge ability. President Harding in reply said that he would appoint Negroes as rapidly as possible and that he would send to the Kansas City convention a statement defining his attitude upon the race question. The delegation was composed of the following well known women: Mrs. Monen L. Gray, Miss Essie Jackson, Mrs. Robert Pelham, Mrs. James C. Fountaine, Mrs. Curtis Sexton, Horne, Mrs. Irving Norris, Miss Mayme Young, Mrs. Fleming A. Jones, Miss Olive Young, Miss S. L. Carson, leaders in school, church, society and politics. Just now Mrs. Gray is being warmly commended by the leading women of the race for the brilliant fight which she is making for her people and it is predicted that the Kansas City convention will be the most important political gathering ever held by Negroes of the United States. Many leading representatives Republican (white) including Secretary Miller of the Republican National Committee, will attend the conventoin. Yielding to the protest of white women employees, in the office of Register of the Treasury, it is very generally believed that President Harding will not name a Negro for that office. However, it is rumored that he is favorable to the appointment of Prof. J. Silas Harris, who has behind him the solid support of the Republican members of Congress from the entire West and many of the strong men of both Houses of Congress, from other states of the Union. The fight for this office has dwindled down between Harris of Missouri and Cottrell of Ohio, with chances favoring the appointment of Harris. It now seems a certainty that both Harris and Cottrell will be taken care of in other departments, and that their appointments will be made within the next few days. you a most hearty call to worship with us at St. Luke's next Sunday, August 7th, at 11:15 a.m. and 5 p.m. A welcome awaits you at all times at St. Luke's. R. N. Perry, Rector ADVERTISING PAYS When placed in The Indicator. Read by over 5,000 in Columbia alone. NUMBER 37 AUXILIARY REPORT FOR JUNE, 1921. During the month of June the Auxiliary of the Associated Charities had 66 cases under its care. The worker made 118 visits in the homes, wrote 16 letters in their behalf and made 44 phone calls and sent five telegrams to relatives. The main causes for the month's work was illness, unemployment and desertion of the breadwinner of the family. Relief was furnished in cases where needed. Employment was found for three, thus making them self-supporting. Hospital care was secured for one while medical attention was furnished others in their homes who were unable to pay for same. Board was paid for a small boy for a week while a plan was being worked out for his future care. Clothes were also given those who needed them. There was one family of eight who came in from the country to work. The woman was a widow and had seven small children to support. The mother was anxious for employment for the older children. Temporary employment was found for two and a permanent employment for one, at fair wages. This family is now self-supporting and the family is being kept together. There was also a man ill with T. B. too far advanced to go to camp. He was dependent on friends and they, feeling the burden too heavy, appealed to us. It was learned that the man had relatives and a visit to them disclosed the fact that they were able and willing to take care of him and he has been provided for. One out of town inquiry came from a New Jersey town relating the story of a mother who left her small son with a sister in a neighboring town of this State, while she went to find work. During the years pending a settlement she kept in touch with the sister, sending of her earnings what she could spare for the boy's keep. At last she found she could make a home for herself and boy. She then wrote her sister of her intention to have the boy come to live with her and would most likely come for him. She later found it inconvenient to come and wrote the sister asking her to come and bring the boy. For this trip she sent the money. The sister readily consented to take the boy to his mother, but before going she prepared in her mind to get pay for the time she had kept him. She, however, kept this intention from the boy's mother. The trip was made. After the incidents relative to the happenings since they were last together had been gone over a business session was gone into for the custody of the boy. The visiting sister contending for pay for her services in caring for the boy. Day after day these conferences were held until the visit extended over a month. The visiting sister finally agreed to leave the boy and return home. This done, the mother went to her work with the understanding that she would return at 5 p. m. and accompany her sister to the train. The visiting sister, however, had decided not to be outwitted and when her sister left, she called a cab and had her trunks and the boy taken to the station at 1 a. m. At 5 p. m. when the mother came home, sister and boy both gone, she immediately went to the Traveler's Aid. They telegraphed Washington with the hope of intercepting the boy at that point. The party had passed there, but were by telegraph stopped at Lynchburg, Va. No one there to get him after a night and day, they were allowed to come on. This information and a request that the sister be communicated with. A visit to the sister at her home found her still contending for pay but when the possibility of trouble from mother was mentioned she promised to talk the situation over with her husband and friends and let us have their decision. Some days later a letter stating that the boy would be sent on receipt of shoes and hat was received. This information sent to the home office. Several days later a message to meet the boy and send him on to his mother was received. The train was met, the small boy of nine years dressed in his Sunday best, his change of clothes in a basket, a shoe box of lunch and 50 cents arrived, as happy as a big sunflower. Through the cooperation of the conductor and porter on the Southern train, the Travelers' Aid at Washington, D. C., and the Associated Charities at his new home the trip was made without mishap. A letter received later stated he was happy in his new home. The Seu Indicator. Published Weekly. COLUMBIA,| SOUTH CAROLINA. PHONE 2637. 2 ‘Subscription Rates (In Advance.) One Year esfessenserneersesees¥hgS Bix months sfocscceceeeeeeeee 290 ‘Three month i eeccomcoreas A —<—$_——_———— |IMPORTANT. |< ‘yuo sabseription price to The In- acator only entitles a subscriber to the paper and not to publish free Cards of ‘Thanks, Obituaries, ete. ‘These cost] extra, Sené $1.90 with obituaries, $1.00 with a Card of Thanks, $1.00 with ‘a short article on church and Sun- Gay sehool work, unions, conven: tions, conf}rences, etc. Marriage announcements, $1.00; marriage write-up, $1.00 up. No- tices, 66c./up. Bend or bring the ean Baitor. _——$—$— AUGUST 6, 1921. ~ In the city of Chicago, race mes have established a large department store, whic means positions for col ored men ard women. | ose. During te past eight months five race men have been shot from ambush jm Monroe, La. In each case the men were men of worth and high standing. All of this idevilment is attributed to the works of the Ku Klux Klan, a branch of Which is organized in Co lumbia. | jose. Many physicians in Alabama have received notices from the local branches of'Ku Klux Klan to place the word “colored” on their signs in order that no nae person will make a mis take in the/selection of them for medi- eal service} This is also attributed to the Klay. [aes If The Indicator is really “it,” as so many are|writing us saying while others are patting us on the shoulder doing likeyise, why not send along the much needed cash to keep it burst- ing forth te “good news”? see We are very much of the opinion that some people are laying their neg: lect of ee pills too much at the door of “hard times.” Times are not like they 1 a few months ago, it is true, with scarcity of work and low wages, buy merchandise and produce are pretty! much in reach of all—and some cash, too. This class had bet ter quit their foolishness and do the square ihe: Long sihce has it been our fondest nope that [the colored citizenry of Co- lumbia cold and would organize one strong band in this city, and so we have written time after time. We did not then mean nor do we mean now that such! should be to protect our- selves by, man force against the powers that be, but for a better and mutual understanding -among our- selves and the other race; to uphold the law and help its right enforce- ment and! for once to get our people pulling together for racial advance- ment. I ‘A few months ago, when a represent. ative number of our men came to- gether andl really organized the Colum- bia Board of Trade, we rejoiced from the depths of our heart that our fond- est hope would be realized and from the enthusiasm which then soared so high, we{could see nothing in the fu ture but a soon full realization of our hope. | But to our sorrow and disgust it now seems that all of that high en- thusiasm, ended in the election of offi cers and/the heralding of the same to the outside world. Since its organt- zation oh account of an unavoidable jhindrande we have missed one meet- ing. At the last two meetings. de- spite the fact that they were adver- tised in|the papers, by cards and by humans, a quorum could not be se cured either night. Now it seems that the! only visible means of re-soar- ing that enthusiasm among us is to announce a reelection of officers and then never re-elect, keeping them in suspense until something tangible is accomplished. ‘At some of the premature meetings —or méetings before the organization was perfected—many pledged theit allegiance to it and at some succeed: ing megtings rehearsed the statements, which by their late actions have been like rain drops upon a duck’s back. If we are to judge the future Co: lumbia'by the outcome of this meeting, the present and past, then we must conclude that whatever is accomplish- ed must be done singly or by a faithful few. oo Of cdurse, allowances must be made for a few whose business and other: wise important engagements hinder, but the frivilous excuses of many can- not be accepted when there are sd imany {mportant matters of public in terest demanding great sacrifices. ‘The time is now when the Negroes in Columbia must unite and pull to- gether /in the Board of Trade or show that we just cannot reach the goal as ate Up to Mr. Tolbert. It has been ours of late to hear 2 few say that the Negro will never get a job at the hand of Mr. Tolbert. That he is the best democrat clothed with Republican honors and authority that South Carolina can afford, ete. It i now up to Mr. Tolbert to prove wheth er or not he is what he and his fol lowers claim him to be or that what those on the outside claim him to be He now has the opportunity to give colored Republicans due recognition and lend incentive to the upbuilding of a respectable and strongly recog nized Republican party or fail to dc so and await the result that has be fallen Virginia and Georgia. Which ‘Mr. Tolbert? ae Z ES Nepe aa ventas: The Wilmington Dispatch, 4 we paper, carried the picture Monday oI Edward 0, Gourdin, Howard's Negré athlete, who has set a new world broad-jump record of 25 feet three inches. The Augusta Chronicle of Augusta Ga., presented to its thousands 0! readers a few days ago the likeness o! Rey. Dr. C. T. Walker, the nationally known pulpiteer and orator, with 2 ‘beautiful sketch of his life as well Yes, these are strange happenings that cause our people much surprise and amazebent. Yet why should ‘these strange things betray one to believe conditions are getting better in Dixie while branches of the Ku Klux Klan are springing up on every side. Satisfied Themselves. Because an ignorant, non-ambitious and worhtless Negro, whose regretable conditions must in paft be attributed to some of the whites of Greenwood was seen peeping in the window of a white girl of that town, he was placed in jail by the officials of that town, possibly for safe keeping, and to await his tiral for justice according to the law. But it seems that the citizens of Greenwood have decided that justice moves too slow for them, as was evi denced in a publiched statement a few days ago in the case of Dr. Lipscomb's slayer. So, several of those who be Heed in their kind of speedy justice, as /in large areas of Congo Georgia, broke open the substantially built jail at a late hour of the night, while the jailer was supposed to be on duty, but is said not to have been near at the time, secured the worthless Negro, gave him an auto ride with the party to some distant woods. and it was [SUPPOSED by the great people of sori gave him a good whipping (their kind of justice) and turned him jloose. The Greenwood correspondent ‘did not say it, but we suppose .gave ‘the Negro orders to hereafter ‘find more suitable climes than Greenwood, for since then he has not, up to this writing; been seen there. Now, just how that correspondent could have so readily concluded that those distinguished gentlemen (not knowing who they were) gave him a “good beating” instead of the usual lyching we do not know. And while we do not know, we have a very strong opinion, just who the laws of the town of Greenwood and county will appre- hend and convict in connection with this case. Of course, if this Negro,had been a white man of the same type and Ne groes in the same number had just easily and quietly forced entrance into the jail while the jailer at just the op- portune time absented himself from that post of duty, committed the same unlawful act, the law would have long ago found out who the violators were and had the last one of the guilty par- ‘ties and probably some more securely locked up and heavily guarded—(tc prevent their escape, however.) | This shows how some laws can be ‘twisted, bent and turned to suit the ‘purposes of some people. Antiquated Howard School. A beautiful brick structure county jail with stone front, fine iron barred windows, with every window pane in its proper place, on Lincoln Street facing an old outcast antiquated wooden structure with scarcely any window panes, which shows no sign of ever having not even one coat of paint on it, and known as Howard School, presents a picture to all Columbia and the thousands of Seaboard Railway passengers, that should make the ctiy fathers and leading Negroes of Colum- bia hang their heads in shame and dis- gust—a pleture that should not be pre sented to the general public another year. This is a matter that should gain the immediate attention of not only the City Council but the whole of colored Columbia. That the City Council is neglecting the important duty of providing a school building that will at least equal the beautiful and equally substantial building for criminals just opposite it, if this un- desirable spot must be retained for the educational training of Negro youth is a fact that The Indicator dares not attempt to deny. But it is also a fact that just so long as our leaders make themselves contented or express their discontentment among themselves and never take up the matter with the city ON POD CGPS OSSOO OOS SSS ODOSTOD . @ The Economy Shoe Repair Shop 3 J. C. EUBANKS, Prop. 3 First Class Shoe Repairing ; All Work Guaranteed : : PHONE 2107 : 1011 WASHINGTON srT., COLUMBIA, S.C. 3 A EEE POOLE OEIC EG by SEE UESEOSEREDPLOHTT END DRUGS! DRUGS!! DRUGS!!! SODAS, CIGARS, CANDIES, STATIONERY, TOILET ARTICLES AND SUNDRIES DRUGGIST OF TEN Years’ EXPERIENCE JENKIN’S PHARMACY M. F. JENKINS, PH, C. Prop. . 1105 WASHINGTON ST. , PHONE 2226 a Photographs! Photographs!! Photographs!!! ROBERTS’ ART STUDIO 1119 WASHINGTON ST. COLUMBIA, S. C. Sittings made Day and Night, Rain or Shine. Home Portrai- ture, Copying, Enlarging—Kodak Deve loping and Finishing Promptly Done. AJ.L WORK GUARANTEED R. S. ROBERTS, Photographer fathers, just so long will ‘such unsat isfactory and disgusting conditions ob tain. The city superintendent of edu cation as well as the City Counci know that this eye sore building with in easy stone throw of all classes 0 criminals barred in the confines of « fine brick and stone structure lessen: the morale of school children just a well as many leading Negroes know it put since no protests nor petition: come to them who should be more in terested in their own by nature thar they who should be interested by vir tue of their positions? Nothing is be ing done to alleviate dangerous con ditions nor lend helpful inspiration: to coming yaung men and women. I is hard and unfair, it is true, for : people who have and are still doing s much for the great city of Columbia— a people who are taxed to the limit or property, both personal, and real, t have to always be begging and peti tioning for our just dues, but sine: this seems to be the only alternative then why stand ye idle, men and wo men of the race, and have the morals and very lives of our boys and girls endangered because of the neglect o! those whose salaries are largly pro vidd by our means to look after such matters. | In Columbia, as in other unfortu iate ‘cities; it seems that. only get a part of their just ties asking for it. And since this fact o} tains we might as well now decide quit grumbling up ourselves and la7 pare the facts before the proper av: thorities to the interest of our Dboys and girls. In our opinion, the city officials are some of Columbia's best men ani will at least give us a part of our dues if we but properly present our claims. Since we have not a superior organ- ization this matter can properly be handled through the Interdenomina- tional Ministers’ Union and we believe would bring about effective results. ‘And to longer delay this duty the min- isters will neglect one of their most important duties. The Indicator is hoping that some one of the broad-hearted ministers will bring this important matter to the attention of the Union at their very next meeting and that favorable action will be unitedly taken on the See Is This Honesty? “Mr. M. A. Blackwell of Batesburs was in the city this week.” —The Light In January of this year, replying t our letter requesting him to send u: the hard earned $5.00 he owes us fo: printing circulars advertising a Bis Labor Day meeting, this Mr. M. A Blackwell wrote us as follows: “These programs were too late for use, and you didn’t write me about you were printing and I had some work done elsewhere. Would advise that you stop this until I see you. M. H. Blackwell.” This is the Prof’s (2) letter ver batum for the first hearing we had from him after sending him the cir culars in August in a reasonable length of time after receiving the or der and certainly in time to adver tise the meeting. Just think, gout months after the printing was received by this Prof. (?) and after writing him several times, the above is hal he had to say. The good professor advises that we “stop this until I see you.” jut it does not seem that he wants to see us or gives a contiental about an hopes! debt if the above local from The Light is true. This is the type of educational leader the colored people of Batespure have as Agricultural Director ynder the Smith-Hughes Federal Boarg, man who, after a lapse of four months claims that the-printing was toy jaté for use and he, because of that, had fhave “some work done elsewhere,’ T. H. PINCKNEY Undertaker & Embalmer SUCCESSOR TO Hardy & Pinckney Undertaking Company COMPLETE MOTOR EQUIPMENT PHONE 1695 1006 Washington Street Columbia, S. C. ee Everybody knews us now. Why? Gur work has advertised us. Why? Because it is the best turned out by any colored shop in the tate. Who says sof All the best dressers in Columbia and ia muay parte e the Btate outeide. We make our work in eur chop. We cuarantes the quickest deliveries of ail the shops. We have a large, swell stock at prices from $40.00 and up for Suite and Overceats. OWEN & PAUL Phene 1963. LLY Weahiagten Street when as’a matter of fact his flim-flam game did not work and there was no big Labor Day celebration. Now isn’t it left to reason that the proper thing for any honest person to do, if the “printing was too late for use.” to immediately take up the mat. ter with this office and ascertain whether or not we preferred the print ing returned to us to that of throwing into the waste basket? Or is there another honest person who would wait four long months afterwards after several times of being urged upon and notified of his actions being published would write what he wrote? These are the facts in the case up to Jan. uary 9th. We leave it to our readers to decide whether or not this educator lied and stole. We further leave it to our readers to decide whether or not this man is a fit subject to lead and teach Negro youths. Whether or not his trustees let this matter pass up as nothing and still hold his position without settling this honest debt is another matter left for the trustees to decide. . THE Phutal Relief & Benevolent Association The South Carolina Mutual” Ins. Co. The Greatest of Its Kind in The State OVER 150 AGENTS EMPLOYED It Gives as Goed Pretection as Any For Less Meney. An Investigation Solicited. $75,000 Strong For Your Protection J. H. GOODE, Gen. Mgr. 1501 1-2 Taylor St._ Columbia, 8. C. Phone 2186 SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUN. The public is hereby informed that the firm of Hardy & Pinckney has, by ijual agreement, been dissolved. “@lso - informéd that Mr. }Alonzo P, Hardy who, in point of ser- vice, is the oldest licensed embalmer and undertaker in Columbia, and Mr. William Manigault, the widely and favorably known clothier of the city, have formed a copartnership under the firm name of Hardy & Manigault, Undertakers and Embalmers. Their place of business is 1012 Washington Street. The building which was formerly the Royal Theater has already been completely renovated and admirably adapted to the needs of the new firm. In addition to the department for equippage, stock, and offices a commo- ‘tious chapel has been provided. And their large and varied stock of cas kets and complete motor equipment for funerals enable them promply and satisfactorily to serve all grade of re- quirements desired. They have, more- over, provided prompt ambulance ser- vice for emergency calls, transporta- tion of patients to hospital, to X-ray. to or from trains. Both Mr. Hardy and Mr. Manigault have long been identified with the business life of Columbia and the contiguous territory. They plead their business experience, their ample pre- paredness to render the public the quantity and quality of service de sired together with the r-asonableness of their prices in all ca:es as the rea. ‘con for their expectation that the pub: ‘lic will give the new firm of Hardy & ‘Manigault, Undertakers, due consider- ation. ee N. J. JENKINS Groceries and Produce sold at Low Prices, We carry a Full Line of Groceries ete at all times. Give mea trial order. We solicit your orders. We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps 601 ASSEMBLY STREET PHONE 1481 COLUMBIA, S.C. BEUES YES REAL BLUES If You haven’t got this one You are missing One Of The Best Low Down Blues and By Noble Sissle and his Long Gone Blues Sizzling Sineepators Mail Orders semt to us receive prompt attention. We always have the latest ahead of others. THE JOHN CHURCH COMPANY Columbia’s Musical Headquarters PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS, VICTROLAS, VICTOR RECORDS And all the latest Blues and Songs in other good records P. M. Asbury, Mgr. Phone 2000 160€ Main st. ee ee ee . C. JOHNSON H. W. Brapiay J. W. Meanis 2 Johnson- Bradley-Morris Funeral Directors & Licensed Embelmers 1&5 Wasnington St., Phone 3500 SS = = ———— You Are Invited to Visit and Inspect the Full Line at i SE Rms HOODS <QgSS5 BERDASHERY ‘ 1124 Washington St, Phone 2301 Columbia, S. ¢. College Boys, Professional Men, Railroad, Steamship and Hetel. In fact, to all Men who aspire to feel fit and fashionable. There is snap about our Shirts, Collars and Hosiery. | Quality and Service Await You. | LOVE B. WOODS : STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. Notice is hereby given that a meet ing of the Stockholders of the UNITED INVESTMENT COMPANY jis called to meet August 8th, 1921, at g o'clock in the office of Dr. C. E. Stephenson for the purpose of con sidering a resolution of the Board of Directcrs to increase the capital stock of said company from $20,000 to $40,. 000 and change the par value thereof from $100 to $10 per share. ¢. E. Stephenson, President. E. A. Huggins, Secretary. T. L. BLACK’S CAFE. Meals All Hours. Sandwiches, Pies, Light Groceries, Candies, Cakes, Cigars, Cigarettes. Ice Cream, Cold Drinks 2401% Gervais St. Columbia, S. C. Cleaning, Pressing and Altering Your Patronage Solicited. —-_ —_—_ —_——<s Ofce Hours: Phones: Office Hours: 10-12 A. M. Office 144 9a. m. to2 p.m. 46P.K Res. 3803-W 3D. m. to 6 p. m. ne ay pyoiet DR. A. J. COLLINS Di s of Women and Chilé a Surgeon Dentist Specialty. Graduate Nerses in oRAY WORK A SPECIALTY — Ofree, 1810 Main 8t, Phone 3412 idence, Penéleton 1801 Tayler 8t. Catumbla, 6.C.,,Patidence, leton Street. We are proud of the confidence doc- tors, druggists and the public have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic. LOCALS AND PERSONALS. Now, Mr. Business and Professional Man, since your telephone number changes let us rush your new number through on your stationery and cards real cheap. Miss Mayme L. Watts has returned to her post of duty, after a six weeks' vacation in St. Louis, Chicago and other cities. Mrs. A. P. Williams is at home, after an extended visit to Washington and other cities. Mrs. W. S. Watson of Ridge Spring and a goodly number of others passed through the city Monday on their way to Charleston to attend Grand Lodge session of Good Samaritans and Household of Ruth. Dr. M. F. Jenkins has been somewhat indisposed for the past few days but much better at this writing. Rev. Giover of Anniston, Ala., is in the city on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Samuel Green, at 1422 Blossom Street. Mrs. Minnie Felder and children spent two weeks at Pomaria with relatives and friends recently. Mr. Thos. Knuckles has been sick for more than a week but is a little better at this writing. Mr. Robt. Jenkins of 2116 Senate St. has been on the sick list two weeks. We hope he will soon be out again. Mr. R. W. Owens, the shoemaker at 1503 Taylor St., narrowly escaped death last Tuesday when a truck knocked him off his bicycle. He is resting as well as could be expected. We want to thank the following of our city subscribers who came to our rescue this week with subscription dues: Miss Hattie S. Adams, Harden St., 90c; Mrs. R. Bookhart, 1212 Gregg St., 50c; Mrs. Mary Lewis, 1304 Barn. well St., 50c; Mrs. Mayfield, 1305 Gregg St., 50c; Mrs. C. Rutherford, 1337 Gregg St., $1.00; Mr. A. P. Williams, 1318 Barnwell St., $1.50; Mrs. H. Davis, 1319 Barnwell St., $1.50; Mrs. E. M. Hill, 1720 Washington St., 50c; Mrs. M. Gist, 1715 Washington St., 50c; Mrs. L. Brown, 1729 Washington St., $1.50; Mrs. H. Johnson, 1704 Washington St., 50c; Mrs. A. P. Dunbar, 1213 Barnwell St., $1.00 Mrs. Murray, 1701 Gervais St., 30c; Mr. R. D. Thomas, 1203 Rice St., $1.00; Mrs. Maggie Herrington, 517 Sumter, $1.25; Mrs. T. H. Friday, 1317 Blossom, $1.00; Mrs. J. A. Hoover, $1.50; Mrs. B. Coon, 604 Marion, $1.00; Mr. L. W. Wilson, 619 Marion, $1.50; Mr. E. M. Shelton, 1310 Wheat, $1.50; Mrs. Annie Knuckles, 1203 Pine, 50c; Mrs. E. Brown, 1227 Harden, 60c; Mrs. E. Gibson, 2014 Gervais, $1.00; Mrs. Sarah Peeples, 2102 Senate, $2.00; Mrs. S. H. Smith, 929 Pine, $1.50; Mrs. M. Wilson, 921 Pine, 25c; Mrs. Wm. Reeves, 217 Senate, $1.00; Mrs. C. Davis, 2209 Senate. These are but a few in a part of the eastern section of the city. Those in other sections will please expect collector Monday and be prepared to pay up. We need the cash and you need the paper. Mrs. Altee, mother of Mrs. A. C. Marshall, of our office, took suddenly ill last Tuesday. She is doing as well as could be expected. Prof. S. L. Finley and a few of his friends who attended Grand Lodge K. of P. at Orangeburg last week, called by our office while passing through on their way home. Dr. J. C. White conducted a revival meeting at Alken last week for Rev. A. W. Hill. Mrs. Clara Watts and little daughter, Clara Belle, of 1605 Rice St., left August 1 for Buffalo, N. Y., to spend a while with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Watts. Mr. R. J. Reynolds and sisters visited their home last Monday in their new Dodge car. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Neal, Miss Arabella Howell and sisters, Mrs. J. H. Howard, Mrs. Mae Black and Miss Daisy Roach visited Mr. and Mrs. Webber, Mrs. Black's parents, at Gadsden last Sunday afternoon. Mr. M. P. Goodwin was in the city this week and spent a short while at our office. Mr. I. S. Leevy and his head clerk, Mr. P. M. Bowling, motored to Camden last Sunday to visit Mr. Leevy's parents. Mrs. Belle Bluford and her sister, Miss Geneva Archey, left this week for Atlantic City, N. J., where they will spend the rest of the summer with their sister, Mrs. Annie Thompson. Mrs. T. W. Dixon of 1708 Tobacco St., who has been sick for the last two months, is still quite ill. Her daughter, Bessie, of New York, is here and will stay till her mother gets better. Miss Ella Mae Young of 1616 Rice St. has gone to Detroit, Mich., where she will spend the remainder of the summer. She will visit Canada before returning. Mr. Zion Jackson of New Jersey is spending some time with his niece, Mrs. Annie Mae Epps, at 329 Henderson St. Mr. Jackson has large property holdings both in New York and Charleston. Mrs. Lela Campbell of Greenwood with her daughters, Laura, Kate and Beddie, is stopping with her sister, Mrs. G. L. Floyd, at 1731 Wheat St. THE OLD CHURCH BELL. (1) Where is, the dear old church bell? Where is the story it tells? Its years of work are o'er For the church bell tolls no more. (2) It hung in the tower of old Bethel, It told us the story of old, But who is to tell its story now, For the church bell tolls no more. (3) It told us the story of many things That had happened there long ago, Of funerals and weddings and other things, But the church bell tolls no more. (4) We loved to hear the old church bell As it sent its tolls to us o'er, But some were sad and some were glad, But the church bell tolls no more. (5) But listen, friends, there's more to say For there will be one more glad day, After new Bethel will stand in place of the old, Their same old bell will begin to toll. (6) Then every heart will be glad once more As it will begin to toll o'er and o'er, For every one will love to hear the church bell, As it will have a new story to tell. —Written by Katheryn Sharper, 1308 Written by Katheryn Sharper, 1308 Gregg St., Columbia, S. C. ALL ABROAD FOR NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION AT NEW ORLEANS, LA., SEPT. 7-12, 1921. Rev. A. W. Hill, Alken, S. C. Dear Sir: Replying to your letter of the 22nd relative to schedule for movement to above Convention, September, 1921, beg to advise schedule as follows: Lv. Charleston ..... 3:00 A.M. Ar. Columbia ..... 6:50 A.M. Lv. Columbia ..... 7:05 A.M. Ar. Spartanburg ..... 10:25 A.M. Lv. Spartanburg ..... 11:52 A.M. Lv. Greenville ..... 1:00 P.M. Lv. Seneca ..... 2:05 P.M. Ar. Atlanta ..... 4:50 P.M. Lv. Atlanta ..... 6:00 P.M. Ar. New Orleans ..... 9:40 A.M. The South Carolina delegation will collect from various points over the State, at Columbia, Spartanburg, Greenville and Seneca. Consolidated special Pullman cars for the beautiful city of New Orleans. Yours very truly, R. W. Hunt, District Passenger Agent, Charleston, S. C. A. W. Hill, chairman of National Railroad Commission of National Baptist Convention for South Carolina. After August 7th The Indicator's telephone number will be changed to 7637. NOTICE! NOTICE!! A special Pullman will be provided in Columbia on the afternoon of the 16th to carry all delegates from Columbia, Richland county, and other counties, to the National Negro Business League, which meets in Atlanta on the 17th, 18th and 19th... A large number is expected to leave Columbia. You are urged to go. Send in your names at once to I. S. Leevy, 1221 Taylor St., or L. B. Woods, 1124 Washington St. High Praises for Dr. and Mrs. Wilkinson. Mrs. Elsie C. Nelson, who has been at the State College for six weeks, is at home again. She had quite a pleasant stay working with the teachers of the State. She says that the lives of Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Wilkinson are worth emulating. They are the right people and in the right place. They did all that was in their power to make it pleasant for 600 teachers, and assisted in making it pleasant for thousands of Knights of Pythians and Courts of Calantheans. The people of South Carolina are compelled to take off their hats to these two noble characters. Whenever a nolbe deed is wrought, Whenever is taken a noble thought, Our hearts in glad surprise All members of the Pansy Juvenile Council are requested to meet at the regular place of meeting next Wednesday, August 10th, 1921, at 4 o'clock Business of importance will be trans acted. Mrs. Elsie C. Nelson, Worthy Matron. CHESTER PARAGRAPHS. The following persons attended the Grand Lodge of Pythians and Calantheans at Orangeburg last week: Messrs. John Henderson, Samuel Walker, Joseph Thompson, Charlie Stewart, Prof. S. L. Finley, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Douglas, Mr. Frank Boulware, Mr. John Gaines and Mr. Bar- Careful Prescription Druggists 1121-23 Washington St., Columbia, S.C. Phones 507 and 9171 Our Line of Toilet Articles Come to Us for that Camel When Thirsty Visit Our What You Want Any T Have all t SPEC Mavis Talcum Palmolive Soap 10c BLACK SWAN M BLACK SWAN PHONOGRAPH H All Artists and Musicians use Articles are Colored. Regal Dr DOUGLASS REALTY AND (A Race En We negotiate loans, buy Rents, Secure Leases, Improve a Phones, 674 H. E. Lindsay, Pres. and Treas. Can It Be Done? If it's tailoring you would like to b If it can be done, We can do it. We make to measure any style, All B. F. PR Merchant 1323 Assembly St. Our Line of Toilet Articles is Full and Complete. Come to Us for that Camera, Any Size You Want. When Thirsty Visit Our Soda Fountain. What You Want Any Time in Our Line is WHAT Have all the Time. SPECIALS Mavis Talcum Powder 19c. Palmolive Soap 10c a cak or 3 for 25c. BLACK SWAN MUSIC CORNER Black Swan Phonograph Records and Piano Records and Musicians used in the Production of Articles are Colored. Hear Them at The Regal Drug Store BUGLASS REALTY AND DEVELOPMENT (A Race Enterprise) Negotiate loans, buy and sell Real Estate Leases, Improve and Develop Property Phones, 674 and 379. Say, Pres. and Treas. At Be Done? Yes we Can Sorry you would like to have done, let us do it. We done. We can do it. Do measure any style, Alter and repair. B. F. PRIESTER Merchant Tailor 3 Assembly St. Phone 3 Our Line of Toilet Articles is Full and Complete. Come to Us for that Camera. Any Size You Want. When Thirsty Visit Our Soda Fountain. What You Want Any Time in Our Line is What We Have all the Time. SPECIALS Mavis Talcum Powder 19c. Palmelive Soap 10c a cak or 3 for 25c. BLACK SWAN MUSIC CORNER DOUGLASS REALTY AND DEVELOPMENT CO. (A Race Enterprise) We negotiate loans, buy and sell Real Estate, Collect Rents, Secure Leases, Improve and Develop Property. Phones, 674 and 379. H. E. Lindsay, Pres. and Treas. Can It Be Done? Yes we Can Do it If it's tailoring you would like to have done, let us do it. If it can be done, We can do it. We make to measure any style, Alter and repair. B. F. PRIESTER Merchant Tailor 1323 Assembly St. Phone 3763 ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT The public is hereby Hardy & Pinckney having firm under the name of continue the undertaking ington Street. Motor am nection may be had prom Hardy & The public is hereby notified that the fi ry & Pinckney having deen dissolved, and under the name of Hardy & Manigaul venue the undertaking business at 1012 W n Street. Motor ambulance service in on may be had promptly, day or night. Hardy & Manigaul The public is hereby notified that the firm of Hardy & Pinckney having deen dissolved, a new firm under the name of Hardy & Manigault will continue the undertaking business at 1012 Washington Street. Motor ambulance service in connection may be had promptly, day or night. Hardy & Manigault UNDERTAKERS 1012 Washington St. ber. They motored through the country and enjoyed both the scenery and the Grand Lodge. The coming of the Grand Lodge to Chester next year meets the approval of the lodges here and the citizens in general. Miss Cinnie McIlwain is expected to return home this week, after a three weeks' visit to relatives in Lancaster. The ball game between Chester and Rock Hill Monday resulted in a score of 10 to 2 in favor of Rock Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Jackson of Columbia are in the city for an indefinite stay. Miss Massey, a trained nurse from the Good Samaritan Hospital of Charlotte, spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Louisa Stradford, on Cemetery St. Calvary Baptist Sunday School had an enjoyable picnic Tuesday at Neely's pasture. A large crowd attended and all enjoyed the pleasures of the day. Lots of the old folk played children's games and helped to make the day merry. There were baskets and baskets of food well prepared and well served. Every one partook of the lavish dinner which was spread for all and enjoyed the tempting viands immensely. The day was an ideal one for a picnic. On Thursday the Mt. Carmel Presbyterian Sunday school will have their picnic at Blackstock. A great time is anticipated. Miss Abbie Byrd is in Columbia, the guest of her aunts, Mrs. Dennis and Mrs. Henderson. Before returning to Chester she will go to Orangeburg to visit her aunt, Mrs. Harper, at the State College. Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Douglas entertained at a very sumptuous dinner on Thursday, Rev. and Mrs. A. McLees, Rev. and Mrs. Lipsey and Mrs. Douglas' mother. Mrs. Delia McCullough, Columbia St., spent a few days in Rock Hill with relatives last week. ies is Full and Complete. Bera, Any Size You Want. Soda Fountain. Time in Our Line is What We the Time. MALS Powder 19c. a cak or 3 for 25c. MUSIC CORNER RECORDS AND PIANO ROLLS d in the Production of these Hear Them at The ug Store OD DEVELOPMENT CO. (enterprise) and sell Real Estate, Collect and Develop Property. and 379. Yes we Can Do it have done, let us do it. ater and repair. DIESTER t Tailor Phone 3763 notified that the firm of deen dissolved, a new Hardy & Manigault will business at 1012 Wash- bulance service in con- ply, day or night. Manigault DR. H. H. COOPER Dentist Gold Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Special Attention Given Diseases of the Gums. Phone 1429. 1125 Washington St. 666 has more imitations than any other Fever Tonic on the market, but no one wants imitations. J. W. Goodson Wm. Bonner GOODSON & BONNER The Best Place to Shop Everything Good to Eat, Ice Cream, Fresh Meats and Fish Daily. Fresh Vegetables, Ice and Lunches. Ice Water Free 2421 Gervais St. Columbia, S. C. 666 quickly relieves Constipation, Billiousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches, due to Torpid Liver. BUTLER W. NANCE ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Will practice in all courts, State and Federal Phone: Office 972, Residence 8727 11073 Washington St., Columbia, N. C. Mr. Furman Finley and Master Roy Finley spent the half week with their uncle and aunt, Prof. and Mrs. S. L. Finley, and attended the Calvary Baptits Sunday school picnic. On the sick list are: Little Marian Ellison and Sumter Westbooks. Mrs. Mary B. Butler, Columbia St., and Mrs. S. L. Finley, Loomis St., Mrs. Rosa Hickumbottom, Cemetery St. Prof. S. L. Finley received a telegram Thursday night, announcing the death of his eldest sister, Mrs. Dolly Pitts, in Conway, Arkansas. Mrs. S. M. G. Byrd is spending several days in Southern Pines and Chesterfield County, visiting friends. Mr. Waddell Walker of Detroit Mich., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Dilsey Bailey, Cemetery St. W. BAILEY Tailor. ing, Altering and Repairing alled for and Delivered. St. Lincoln Theatre Bldg. Columbia, S. C. E'S DRUG STORE for Mme. C. J. Walker's Goods of Toilet Articles, Drugs, Sodas, Ice es and tobacco we can supply Walker e same rate as from home office. S. W. Cleaning, Pressing, A Work called for 1015½ Washington St. Phone 2107. THE REESE'S And Supply Station for M With our regular line of Toile Cream, Cigars Cigarettes and to Agents with goods at the same THE REESE'S DRUG STORE And Supply Station for Mme. C. J.Walker's Goods With our regular line of Toilet Articles, Drugs, Sodas, Ice Cream, Cigars Cigarettes and tobacco we can supply Walker Agents with goods at the same rate as from home office. "Prompt And Attentive Service," Our Motto 1422 Assembly Street PHONE 2826 umber and Supply Company HILLER, Pres. & Mgr. Shingles, Shingles, Laths Material, Asphalt Shingles, Lime, Lime and Cement Prompt - Deliveries 700 ELMWOOD AVE S. C., on S. A. L. Ry. Building Material And happens, you will sooner or later adding new customers daily to our s. There is a reason— Beds--Right Prices-- Treatment. t with us, try us--you might like us. FILL FUEL CO. phone 297 th's "Refinol" Toilet Rons for Momen Men Central Lumber Supply F. T. HILLEY Lumber, Mouldings Building Material, Roofing, Brick, Lin We - Guarantee - TELEPHONE 352 Columbia, S. C., Coal and Buil Unless the unexpected happy patronize us. We are adding list of satisfied patrons. The Right Goods-- Right Tr If you have never dealt with u POWELL Phone Use Beckwith's Preparations Central Lumber and Supply Company F. T. HILLER, Pres. & Mgr. er, Mouldings, Shingles, Building Material, Asphalt Shing- ing, Brick, Lime and Cement Guarantee - Prompt - Del PHONE 352 700 ELMWOO Columbia, S. C., on S. A. L. Ry. al and Building Mater the unexpected happens, you will sooner size us. We are adding new customers daily satisfied patrons. There is a reason— Right Goods--Right Price Right Treatment. have never dealt with us, try us--you might OWELL FUEL CO Phone 297 Beckwith's "Refinol" T separations for "Mome Building Material, Asphalt Shingles, Roofing, Brick, Lime and Cement We - Guarantee - Prompt - Deliveries TELEPHONE 352 700 ELMWOOD AVE Columbia, S. C., on S. A. L. Ry. Coal and Building Material Unless the unexpected happens, you will sooner or later patronize us. We are adding new customers daily to our list of satisfied patrons. There is a reason— Right Goods--Right Prices--Right Treatment. If you have never dealt with us, try us--you might like us. POWELL FUEL CO. Phone 297 Use Beckwith's "Refinol" Toilet Preparations for Momen Men Use Beckwith's "Refinol" Toilet Preparations for Momen Men THE MUSICIAN Nature's best assistant in producing an abundance of beautiful hair and a smooth, unblemished complexion. We want agents everywhere, pleasant employment, big returns. For the Complexion, Cold Cream, a skin cleaner with healing properties, 50c. Skin Food, a nourishing Cream for making thin necks plump and hollow faces full, 50c. Bleachene, for those desiring a lighter complexion, will remove tan, sunburn and liver spots, 50c. Peroxide Vanishing Cream. Protects the skin from exposure to sun, wind and dust, 50c. Beauty Cake. Keeps you looking young. You owe it to yourself to look your best, 75c. Face Powder. You have but one face, why disfigure it with a cheap powder. Shades, Flesh, Brown, Pink and White, 50c. Creole Hair Oil. For generally beauty- ing men's women's and children's hair Gloss: Gives the hair that slick, g Hair Grower: We guarantee and can is the most wonderful on the mark used, 50c. Cocoanat Oil Shampoo Soap: A pu only the purest ingredients, 50c. Special Six Week's Treat Hair Grower, Gloss and Cocoanat Men's Hair Pomade, Creole Hair C Men's Straightening Cream. Will twenty minutes, 50c. Supply Miss Loys Henry, 712 Calhoun St. Age Mrs. Mamie McDaniel, 720 Calh Gregg St.; Mrs. Katherine Perry, 1 West, 315 Bull St.; Miss Rebecca De 1326 Elmwood Ave.; Mrs. Sarah Jones 1712 Washington St.; Mrs. Maggie Haygood, 1108 Blanding St.; Mrs. Waverly; Miss Essie Ruff, 2308 Cal Lykesland, S. C. The Beckw Formerly The Art 2134 Central Ave. women's and children's hair, 50c. vishes the hair that slick, glossy appearance, 35c. flower: We guarantee and can prove to you that our Hair is wonderful on the market and is unlike any you have Oil Shampoo Soap: A pure vegetable lathering soap, ourrest ingredients, 50c. Special Six Week's Treatment for Women's Hair Flow, Gloss and Cocoanut Oil Shampoo Soap, $1.25. Hair Pomade, Creole Hair Oil and Ventilated Night Cream, straightening Cream. Will absolutely straighten me minutes, 50c. Supply Station. Says Henry, 712 Calhoun St., Columbia, S. C. Agents. Amie McDaniel, 720 Calhoun St.; Mrs. Toisey W. Mrs. Katherine Perry, 1508 Washington St.; Miss Bull St.; Miss Rebecca Deas, 619 Taylor St.; Mrs. Wood Ave.; Mrs. Sarah Jones, 1325 Gregg St.; Mrs. Mington St.; Mrs. Maggie Kelley, 1231 Scott St.; 1108 Blanding St.; Mrs. Mamie Summers, 1218 Miss Essie Ruff, 2308 Calhoun St.; Mrs. Annie H. S. C. The Beckwith Mfg. Co. Formerly The Ambrosia Toilet Co. 24 Central Ave. Cleveland, C Children's hair, 50c. Slick, glossy appearance, 35c. We and can prove to you that our Hair Grower the market and is unlike any you have ever up: A pure vegetable lathering soap, made of 50c. It's Treatment for Women's Hair. Cocoanut Oil Shampoo Soap, $1.25. The Hair Oil and Ventilated Night Cap, $1.75. Men. Will absolutely straighten men's hair in Supply Station. Boun St., Columbia, S. C. Agents. 220 Calhoun St.; Mrs. Toisey White, 1315 Perry, 1508 Washington St.; Miss Hattie L. Beecca Deas, 619 Taylor St.; Mrs. L. M. Clark, Brah Jones, 1325 Gregg St.; Mrs. Maggie Ford, Maggie Kelley, 1231 Scott St.; Mrs. N. F. ; Mrs. Manie Summers, 1218 House St. 2308 Calhoun St.; Mrs. Annie Richardson. Kwwith Mfg. Co. The Ambrosia Toilet Co. e. Cleveland, Ohio. Gloss: Gives the hair that slick, glossy appearance. Hair Grower: We guarantee and can prove to you that our Hair Grower is the most wonderful on the market and is unlike any you have ever used. 500. use. Cocoanut Oil Shampoo Soap: A pure vegetable lathering soap, made of only the purest ingredients. 50c. only the special Six Week's Treatment for Women's Hair. Hair Grower, Gloss and Cocoanut Oil Shampoo Soap, $1.25. Men's Hair Pomade, Creole Hair Oil and Ventilated Night Cap, $1.75. Men's Straightening Cream. Will absolutely straighten men's hair in twenty minutes, 500c. Supply Station. Miss Loys Henry, 712 Calhoun St., Columbia, S. C. Agents. Mrs. Mamie McDaniel, 712 Calhoun St.; Mrs. Toisey White, 1315 Gregg St.; Mrs. Katherine Perry, 1508 Washington St.; Miss Hattie L. West, 315 Bull St.; Miss Rebecca Deas, 619 Taylor St.; Mrs. L. M. Clark, 1326 Elmwood Ave.; Mrs. Sarah Jones, 1325 Gregg St.; Mrs. Maggie Ford, 1712 Washington St.; Mrs. Maggie Kelley, 1211 Scott St.; Mrs. N. F. Hargood, 1108 Blanding St.; Mrs. Mamie Summers, 1218 House St. Waverly; Miss Essie Ruff, 2308 Calhoun St.; Mrs. Annie Richardson, Lykesland, S. C. DR. J. H. GOODWIN Physician and Surgeon Office Hours 9 to 11 a. m. 4 to 7 p. m. Phones: Office, 1026, Residence, 2033 119 Washington St. Res. 1506 Washington Rub-My-Tism is a powerful anti- septic. Cures infected cuts, old sores, tetter, etc. Office Hours: Telephones 12 to 1:30 p. m. Res., 2873 4 to 7:30 p. m. DR. N. A. JENKINS 9 to 11:00 a. m. Office, 1033 SPECIALIST Diseases of Women and Office Work Office Residence 1107 1-2 Washington 2202 Hampton Washington 2203 Hampton Hampton _____ Satisfaction Guaranteed. PHONE 2820 Fillings, Places, Crowns and Bridges Office Hours. Telephones. 8:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Office 1033 2:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Res., 3873 DR. D. K. JENKINS DENTIST Sunday by Appointment. Extraction by Conductive Anesthesia A Specialty. 1107 1:2 Washington St. Columbia, S. C PHONE 1487 J L. A. HAWKINS Real Estate Agency "HOMES ON EASY TERMS." 1107 Washington Street COLUMBIA, S. C. Ladies' Work A Specialty. JUST ARRIVED High Grade Slippers for Women suits will be sold at $7.00, $10, $12 and $15 as long as they last. Former Price, $1.50. During Sale only 98c. Remember the place, I. S. LEEVY, 1221 Taylor St. COLUMBIA'S LEADING MERCHANT TAILOR Phone 319 AUGUSTA NEWS. Dr. Charles T. Walker, the most noted Negro preacher in the United States, died at his home in this city at 2 o'clock Friday morning, after a lingering illness. He was born near Hephaziban, Ga., 14 miles from Augusta, on February 5, 1858. In September, 1876, after two years as a student of the Augusta Institute, now Morehouse College, Atlanta, he was licensed to preach, being only 18 years old at that time. In 1877 he was ordained to the sacred office of the gospel ministry. At the time of his death he had been preaching nearly 44 years and during that time he had only missed six Sundays from preaching and that was on account of sickness. Dr. Walker was the most noble Negro preacher in the United States and he had powerful influence with both races in Georgia and the entire South. He pastored M. Olivet Baptist church, New York, and Central Baptist church, Augusta, and from the latter church Tabernacle church originated. This church has 2,000 members and 15 deacons and is one of the largest colored churches in the country. During the tourist season when many wealthy Northern persons visit Augusta, they never forget to hear him before they leave. Ex-President Taft, John D. Rockefeller, Nathan Strauss, Foster Peabody, made this church their special place of worship while in the city. Mr. Rockefeller gave him $100 per month as long as he lived. The white daily papers had his picture on their front page and one man who had not been in Augusta long asked Mr. Hamilton, the editor, why he had a Negro's picture on his front page and he replied that his paper was not honoring Dr. Walker but it was an honor to the paper to print the likeness and life of such a great man. Eulogistic services were held on Thursday at Tabernacle church and the leading men from different sections of the country were present. A memorial service will be held in September and Dr. E. R. Carter will preach his funeral sermon. He and Dr. Carter made an agreement during his lifetime that when one died the other one would preach his funeral. Dr. Carter is in Europe. His home is in Atlanta. The prophet had several interviews with this great man and he always spoke in high terms of the ministers of our dear State. He told me that he married Dr. Carroll and that he was a great man. He knew Dr. E. M. Brawley, Drs. Kemp, Klugh, Callahan and Dr. M. W. Gilbert succeeded him as pastor of Mt. Olivet, New York. Dr. Walker organized the first colored Y. M. C. A. in America, in New York city, and he organized the first one in the South right here in Augusta. It was the Y. M. C. A. that gave me that rgeat welcome on my return to Augusta after I was able to tell exactly the time that the world war would end. Dr. Silas Floyd was Dr. Walker's assistant and is now acting pastor of the church. He acted as master of ceremonies at my service of welcome. When I preached for Dr. Earle at Spartanburg I was touched by him making the announcement at the close of the service that he wanted all his members to pray for Dr. Walker and Dr. Kemp. He said that he would ask for a collection for Dr. Kemp the next Sunday. I think that was so nice in him to remember those who had worn themselves out fighting sin. There are some pastors that don't care for any one but themselves. Dr. Walker had the highest esteem for Dr. Earle because this wonderful young leader had erected a fine church like his. He was an A. F. M. Mason, Odd Fellow and K. of P. There is a young preacher by the name of Rev. Lindsay who runs a truck for a store. He has pastored a church for 18 months and he has added 340 members to his church, which is more than any other two pastors have done. He is a wonder. God works mysteriously. Find enclosed 90 cents for The Indicator from Sam Ward, Kathwood, S. C. R. F. D. 1, box 53. Phone: Office 3796, Residence 3823-J 9 to 10:30 A. M. 2 to 4:00 P. M. 12 to 1:00 P. M. 6 to 8:00 P. M DR. J. G. STUART Physician and Surgeon. Diseases of Women and Children a Specialty. Office, 1323 Assembly St. Residence, 1417 Pine St. Brown and Bridge Work a Specialty Dr. A. T. Cornwell Dentist Examinations Free. Telephone Con- nection. Office hours: 8:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. Office, 128% Gadsden St. CALL Tatum's Bakery For Fresh Rolls and Pies Daily Pound Cake a Specialty 2411 Gervals Stre REAL ESTATE 1323 Assembly Street COLUMBIA, S. C Phone 3763 DR. C. E. STEPHENSON Physician and Surgeon Residence Phone 2621 Office Phone 3536 Office Hours: 9 to 10:30 A. M. 1:30 to 3 P. M., 6 to 8:30 P. M. Diseases Of Women and Children a Specialty OFFICE 1414 1-2 Assembly St., ever Berry's Store. Office Hours: 9 to 10 a.m. 12 to 2 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. DR. B. A. EVERETT Physician and Surgeon Diseases of Women and Children Specialty Office and residence, 1329 Pine St. two blocks from old office. Phone 3063 Columbia, S. High Made o With full JUST Four High Grade Made of Black and B th full and "Baby Lo Special P When made at fronts never bre teed. Fit, work teed. Don't forg Great Tailoring Bo Hundreds of wh and South Carol and style of th bought from I. S date line of boys' Spring suits. Du suits will be sold at $7. ```markdown ``` Spring Slippers MEN, WOMEN AND UP-TO-DATE LINE OF ER SHOES SHOWN A GUARANTEED AND BEATEN. MEN'S SH AND $12.00. WOMEN UP. CHILDREN'S SH WHEN YOU HAVE S AND TALK TO YOU WOMEN AND CHILDREN, SEE THE MOST UPDATE LINE OF GUARANTEED ALL LEATHERES SHOWN ANYWHERE. THE QUALITY IS GUARANTEED AND THE PRICES CANNOT BE N. MEN'S SHOES, $5.00, $7.50, $9.00, $10.00 12.00. WOMEN'S SHOES, $3.98, $6.00 AND CHILDREN'S SHOES FROM $1.00 TO $3.50. YOU HAVE SHOE TROUBLES THINK OF TALK TO YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, SEE THE MOST UP-TO-DATE LINE OF GUARANTEED ALL LEATHER SHOES SHOWN ANYWHERE. THE QUALITY IS GUARANTEED AND THE PRICES CANNOT BE BEATEN. MEN'S SHOES, $5.00, $7.50, $9.00, $10.00 AND $12.00. WOMEN'S SHOES, $3.98, $6.00 AND UP. CHILDREN'S SHOES FROM $1.00 TO $3.50. WHEN YOU HAVE SHOE TROUBLES THINK OF AND TALK TO YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS ABOUT I. S. LEEVY, ON TAYLOR STREET. LOANS When made at Leevy's, coat collars fit perfectly, fronts never break. Prompt deleveries guaranteed. Fit, workmanship and material all guaranteed. Don't forget sale. Tell your friends of the Great Tailoring Spring Sale at I. S. Leevy's store. Hundreds of white and colored boys in Columbia and South Carolina will testify to the durability and style of the guaranteed Boy's wool Suits bought from I. S. Leevy's. Parents, see the up-to-date line of boys's suits before ordering your boy's Spring suits. During this sale boys' high grade SPRING HALF HOSE FOR MEN INSURANCE STOCKS----BONDS Hae An Up-To-Date Line Of Ladies & Children Hats The Season's Best Call and See Them. If you want your OLD Hats Made NEW Bring Them To ME I Can Do Anything In Millinery Miss Lannie Kennerly 1881 Gervais St., Columbia, S.C. Hours: 9 to 10. A. M. 1 to 2 P. M. 2 to 4 P. M. 7 t 8 P. M. DR. L. M. DANIELS Physician and Surgeon Complete course by mail or by personal instructions. A diploma from Leila College of Hair Culture is a passport to prosperity. Is your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out? Have you tatter, oesma? Do your scalp itch? Have you more than a normal amount of dandruff? Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower. Write for Booklet which tells of the positive cures of all scalp diseases stops the hair from falling out and starts it at once to growing. Beware of imitations—all of Mme. C. J. Walker preparations are put up in yellow tin boxes. A six week's trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.70. Make all money orders payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamps for reply AGENTS WANTED. WRITE FOR TERMS. The goods are manufactured by The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 North West St., Indianapolis Office Phone 1487. Res. Phone 2315-W N. J. FREDERICK PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS OF THE STATE. Attorney at Law and Notary Public 11071 Washington St., Columbia, S. C. DR. J. R. WATTS Surgeon Dentist Gold Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty 1115 1-2 Washington St. Columbia Over Johnson, Bradley & Morriss Undertakers ARR Dozen Paid Slippers Brown Kid of the Louis Heels" Price for ten da Leevy's, coat col ak. Prompt deli manship and ma ret sale. Tell yo Spring Sale at I. Leevy's Spring Su te and colored b ina will testify t e guaranteed B Leevy's. Parent suits before ord uring this sale b 00, $10, $12and $ ARRIV ven Pairs of appers for Kid of the Very heels" Bought for ten days $6.5 s, coat collars fit per prompt deleveries gu p and material all g . Tell your friends Sale at I. S. Leevy's Spring Suits colored boys in Col testify to the dura guaranteed Boy's wool 's. Parents, see the before ordering your his sale boys' high , $12 and $15 as long Boy's Spring Suits ```markdown ``` HALF HOSE FOR ng Sale only 98c Y, 1221 READING MERC FOR $2.98. OTHER HOSE FOR MEN e only 98c. Remem 1221 Taylor G MERCHANT TA FOR THE BEST GRADE OF At prices as low as the lowest CALL ON E. P & F. A. Davis The one price shoe dealers in Columbia 1710 Main Street DRIVE ears of ties for Wor the Very best Bought to se days $6.50 ears fit perfectly, everies guaran- terial all guaran- ur friends of the S. Leevy's store. its boys in Columbia to the durability boy's wool Suits s, see the up-to- ering your boy's boys' high grade 15 as long as the of for Women Very best leath ght to sell for $6.50 SHIRTS ARE BEING SOLD WHOLESALE PRICES. SILKS SHIRTS IMAGINABLE PRAC DOWN PRICES. ARE BEING SOLD TO YOU SALE PRICES. SILKS AND ALL IMAGINABLE PRACTICALLY PRICES. SHIRTS ARE BEING SOLD TO YOU BELOW WHOLESALE PRICES. SILKS AND ALL KINDS OF SHIRTS IMAGINABLE PRACTICALLY AT YOUR OWN PRICES. Spring Stockings WE HAVE SEVERAL DOZEN FOR LADIES WHICH FORMER DURING THIS SALE THESE H FOR $2.98. OTHER HOSE AS L R MEN Remember the E SEVERAL DOZEN FINE FAN MES WHICH FORMERLY SOLD IN THIS SALE THESE HOSE WILL OTHER HOSE AS LOW AS 25c N member the place vlor St. WE HAVE SEVERAL DOZEN FINE FANCY HOSE FOR LADIES WHICH FORMERLY SOLD FOR $4.50, DURING THIS SALE THESE HOSE WILL BE SOLD FOR $2.98. OTHER HOSE AS LOW AS 25c. AND UP. Spring Shirts Money to loan on Household Furniture, Pianos, Live Stock and Automobiles. THE CAROLINA LOAN & QUARANTY COMPANY. HEART LEAF HAIR Tone Natures Famous Remedy GROWS SHORT KINKY HAIR Long Soft, Silky and Straight Relieves dandruff, itching, sore scalp, and falling hair. It is nature's remedy. Your grandmothers used it; it is su- prior to all others. It nourishes and feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and puts new life into it. superb hair-dressing six weeks' treatment. $10. Price: $9 cents a can, sent on receipt of money. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for special thanks to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. ED men leather ll for $10. ```markdown ``` y last. thirts TO YOU BELOW AND ALL KINDS OF TICALLY AT YOUR FINE FANCY HOSE LY SOLD FOR $4.50, HOSE WILL BE SOLD OW AS 25c. AND UP. place, St. Phone 285 ```markdown ```