davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-29
"Hish Life" Destroys Pink
Corn Worm

Agricultural College. Oct. 23-
That the small pink worm that
was such a serious pest to corn
in Mississippi last year has again
made its appearance in a number
of counties in the state. is the
information now being received
by r. w. Harmed. of the A. &
M. College. ITO rid their cribs
of these insects. and prevent
damage to the grain" said Mr..
Harmed, farmers can treat the
infested corn with carbon bi-
sulphide."
According to the report now
coming in," he stated. this pest
is beginning its attack fully a
month earlier than it did last
year. This insect has been known
to entomologists for many years,
but was not thought to be a pest.
In former years it was known to
feed only on stale corn. rotten
cotton bolls and other partially
decayed vegetable matter. About
a year ago, however, many farm
ers began finding these worms
in their corn, both in the fields
and in the cribs. The fact that
they are again damaging corn
would seem to Indicate that the
worms have changed their food
habits and may possibly become
permanent pests Of corn.
THE college is anxious to
learn how generally these pink
worms are distributed over the
state. Reports have already
been received from eight coun-
ties. Farmers in all sections of
the state are urged to send sam
pies of any of their corn injured
by these worms to the Entomol-
ogist, Agricultural College, Mis-
sissippi. The standard remedy
for these insects is carbon BIZ
sulphide or high life" The
College Experiment Station will
send a circular regarding the use
of this substance to all who write
for it,"
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-29
Wear Khaki Uniform.

The Belgian army is now clothed in
Khaki instead of the dark colored and
conspicuous uniform of the earlier
months of the war. 1t has been a pop
ular change, since the khaki of the
British soldier has been much ad'
mired by the Belgians as both smarter
in a military sense and more business.
like than their own dark blue and
green.
The sanitary situation along the Bel
gian front is excellent, and the sick
report is exceedingly small. The
bodies of dead horses and men float.
ing in the area covered by water have
been fished out and destroyed, and the
country in general cleaned up back of
the lines.
Belgian officers have established
little chicken yards back Of the
trenches for fresh eggs, and angling
for carp in the canals is one Of the
chief ~recreations Of officers and mer
when off duty.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-29
Fence in the Soil

If your soil wants to STRAY
off," fence 1t in. This fencing
holds the soil. just as a pasture
fence keeps the COWS from stray
ing.
Soil fences are generally called
terraces. According to Dan
Scoates, of the A. & NJ. College,
the time to build these fences IS
in the fall and early winter be-
fore the winter rains begin to
wash the soil away and when the
farm work is light.
In making this suggestion he
said: "Terracing is one form of
land drainage. In this country
where we get about five feet of
water annually and sometimes
get four inches of that in as
many hours, we must do some
thing to take care of it, or it will
wash our top soil off the hills
and put it in the bottoms. Now,
we we'll know that the hills need
that top soil badly and the bot
toms have excellent top soils
without giving them any more.
''The object of terracing is to
get the water that is not needed
off the land and get it off slowly.
The terrace is a shallow ditch
with a bank that catches the
water and conveys it to an outlet
or open ditch. The size of these
terraces vary, but it is the best
plan to make them wide and not
too deep or high. The terrace
bank should be made from eight
to twelve feet wide and about 18
inches deep. The idea of this
wide terrace is to allow wagons,
manure spreaders, moving ma
chimes and other implements to
90 over them with little difficulty.
With the wide terrace, rows OF
cotton or corn can be planted on
top of the terrace just as on the
rest of the land. and generally
the crops grow better there than
in other parts Of the field"
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-29
IDENTIFYING THE DEAD
HOW MEN SLAIN IN BATTLE ARE
RECOGNIZED.
Turkey the Only Country Which Re.
fuses to Make Use Of Any Contriv.
ances by Which Its Dead Defend.
ers May Be Known.

"A dead man Is Of no use to the sui
tan; why, therefore, trouble about
him?" replied a Turkish pasta (gen-
eraD when asked why Turkey, of all
the warning nations, omitted to supply
some sort of Identification mea for
it's lost men.
Every other nation in the present
conflict provides a of identifying
the dead, and these tags or identified
ton slips are usually SEN by the vic
tors to the vanquished after a battle,
as a courtesy of war, although it has
been noticed that "courtesies of war"
are going into the decline just now.
The British and Japanese systems
are the most elaborate. Each English
soldier has a small oblong card
stitched inside his tunic. On it are en-
tered the mans name. regiment, next
of kin and other similar information.
Besides this, every article Of his cloth
ing is stamped with a number which
corresponds to one written opposite
his name in the regimental records, as
we'll as the county depot Of his bat
talon.
The Japanese system is very SINH
lar. Each man has three disks-one
round his neck, another on his waist
belt and a third in his boot-on each
of which are three numbers CORE
spending to the wearer's name, corps
and brigade respectively.
Russian soldiers wear a numbered
badge shaped like an 'ikon"-sacred
picture image which is formally
blessed by the priests.
Germany's soldiers carry a metal
disk bearing a number, which CORE
spends with a number at the Berlin
war Office. After a battle numbers, not
names, are telegraphed and certified.
And the effectiveness of this system
may be judged by the fact that after
the fighting around Metz in 1870, when
complete lists were posted in the CAPT
tai two days later.
The United States government uses
a simple cloth tab i've into the
shoulder strap of the tunic, Italy uses
a small zinc plate affixed to the trou-
sers at the waist, on which are en-
bossed the soldiers name, place Of or
igin, number and date of enlistment,
while the Portuguese cavalry soldier
has a number stamped on the leggings.
The French, who formerly used little
aluminium name plates, which in war
with savages seemed an irresistible
attraction to the enemy, now use little
cards; but Austria still has ar ornate
Identification badge of gun metal,
shaped like a locket, with inside all
particulars inscribed on little parch
ment leaves.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-29

Estes ] John Duncan J r. V. West
moreland, c., Charley Allen c., T N.
Lyle P. O
Richmond-WiIliam Shumpert T c.,
Thos Harris J E. A Morgan j.. Tom
Lesley C, M. M. Shumpert G., Romie
Helms P. O.
Plantersville-J. C. Jamison t. c.,
J. O. Fry j.. Chuck Rogers j., VIII
Gunter c., NJ. M. McWhorter C, r. E.
Repult P. 0.
Verona-V. D. Mosley. T. c., E. B.
Estes J, W. w Carmen j., L. E.
Spencer c., w. w. Johnson c., w. j.
Bunch P. 0.
Palmetto-L. D. Howell T. c., j. S.
Spencer j., B. F. Metcalf j., K. C.
Mabry, c.. ]. S. McCord c., Gilbert
Cobb, P. o.
Bissell-J. R. Nichols T. c., j. C.
Westmoreland j.. G. r. Simmons j.,
William Orr, c., R. B. Dyer c., H. w.
Sample P. 0.
SHANNON. D. Springer, T. c., j.
Fl. Alternately j., H. c. Whitehead j.,
j. M. Alternately c., AIDE Phillips c.,
w. E. Riley P. o.
Brewer-B. S. Tate T. c., Joe Ken
nedy j., Gus Strawhorn j.. Walter
Davis C., Bob Shumpert C., Dock
Archibald P. O.
Pleasant Grover. G. Groves T. c.,
M. C. Young j., Adam Monts j., Era
Spencer c.. Wesley Williams c E. T.
Werner P. O.
Nettleton-R. A. Harris T. c.. Jim
Randolph j.. Stacy Francis j.. Arthur
Temple c., j. w. Ballard, P. o.
Allensburg-N. G. Minga T. c.,
Swep Beachum j.. Walter Gray j.. N.
E. Cogeins c., Clayte Sumner c., A.
A. Payne P. 0.
w. j. BUNCH, T. c.,
j. C. MCCARTHY,
H. E. PORTER,
20 Election Commissioners.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-29
A CONFESSION
Hopes Her Statement, Made Public,
viii Help Other Women.

Hines, Ala.-'I must confess, says
Mrs. Eul1 Nae Reid, of this place, "thai
Cardui, the woman's tonic, has done me
a great deal OF good.
Before ! commenced using Cardui,
would spit up everything | ate. had a
tired, s'4eGy feeling all the time, and was
i.res uiar. | could hardly drag around.
md would have severe headaches con-
Inaously.
Stree ta'lirg Cardui, | have entirely
Fgit spiaJn5u Up what | eat. Everything
eerrs 70 digest all right, and have
...-d - pounds in weight"
lIycu ere a victim of any of the nuner-
rs lis so common to your sex, it is
vrorgto suffer.
For hall d century, Cardui has been re-
2Ving.i45t such Ills, as is proven by the
thousands Of letters, Similar to the above,
Which pcl.r into Our office, year by year.
Ccr1ui is successful because it is COM
posed CO gradients which a~ctspecifically
On the womanly constitution, and helps
build the weakened organs back to health
and strength.
Cardui has helped others, and viii help
you, too. Get a bottle today. You
won't regret it. Your druggist sells it.
Trie TO: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies' Ad-
visory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn. for Special In
,tructions on your case and G4-page book. Home
Trea,msn, for Women" sent in plain wrapper. N CI2c
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-29
Notice of General Election
November End. 1915

Belt remembered that on this the
5th day of October, 1915, the election
commissioners in and for Lee County,
Mississippi, net pursuant TO the stat
utes and it is hereby ordered that a
general election for state. district,
county and heat officers is ordered he'd
on November the 2nd, 1915, the same
being Tuesday after the first Monday
in November, 1915, at the various pre-
cincts of Lee County, for officers to
serve during the term beginning on the
first Monday in January, 1916, for a
term of four years, and the following
named persons have been appointed by
the Lee County Election Commissioners
as officers to hold the regular Novem-
Der election for the year 1915, to be
held on the 2od day of November. 1915,
the first named to act as Ticket Com
missioner, the next two as Judges. :he
next two as Clerks and the last named
as Peace officer:
Baldwyn-Enoch O'Shields Ticket
Commissioner, Bud Robertson Judge,
Sam Scott Judge. Tom Anglin Clerk,
Bob Majors Clerk, Oscar Martin Peace
Officer.
Corona-Dan White 7. c.. R. c..
Prewitt j., Bart Robertson j., John
Hendrix c.. w. HI. Gibson c., Henry
Malone P. 0
Guntown-Emmett Rryson T. c., l..
A.. Mitchell j., O. P. Norton j l.. E.
Watson c.. j. F. Booth C, C. S. Smith
P. O.
Chappelyille-A. F. Phillips T. c.,
A. L. Majors j L. A Whitley j., Lee
Mears C Frank B. Howerton c., II.
Hopkins P. 0.
Saltillo-T E. Momentum T. c..
Mather Gardner j., E. L.. LaCarde J :.
0 B. Gardner c., T. C. McCarty c.,
w. w. Cherry P. O..
UniIy-Joe Love I. C Emory Brooks
j., Will Coggins j., Darner Price c.,
Willis Hopkins c., F. C. Billiard P. 0.
Smiths Store-W. H. Payne T. c..
w. H. Keyes j., Verge Huckaby j.,
Forrest Wood c.. Erwin Miller c.,
Charley Keyes P. 0.
Davis Box-L S Livingston t. G.,
Tom Buchanan j.. Raymond Witt j.,
Carl Phillips c., Chester Stands c., P.
E. Mize P. O.
y Mooreville-J W Austin t. c., j. P.
Smith j., Ii G Marion j.. R. P. Aus
tin c., D. Morgan c., Jack Ballard
P. O.
Auburn-Cicero Turner T. c.. How
ard Christian ] Will GREGORY j.. Allie
Christian c., Rubin Doty c., Fountain
Kingsley P. 0.
= Henry Smith T. c.. J E.
Morgan j., Claude Smith j., Chalmers
Gunter G.. Ben Gunter, c., Andy Par
ham P. ..
Egoville-G. w. Garner T. C, Jas
Love j., Porter Monts j., Eddie Nc
FArrin C, w. v. Lindsey c.. Marion
Parker P. O.
Belden-L. F. Ritter T. c.. H. B.
Heard j., H. Mallett j., 0. NJ. Scott,
c., George Adams c.. Sam Tnomason
P. O.
Mt. yernon-A. B. Green, T. C Jess
J. Rogers j.. Elem Herring j.. R. L..
Brown c.. Mark Banister c., Rich
Robinson P. O.
Tupelo-A. w. French T. c., Curtis
McNeill j., w. E. Crider j., Houston
Lumpkin c., W. E. Sheffield c., L. R.
Gates P. O.
Eucaby-John Shumpert T. c., Wiley
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-29
Notice as to Road Working in
5th Supervisors District

Notice IS hereby given that the Board
of Supervisors of Lee County. Missis-
sippi, intends to enter an order upon
the minutes of said Board at its No
vember, 1915. meeting, ~electing to
come under the provisions of Chapter
257 of the laws of 1912, and amend
ments thereto, as to the Fifth Super
visors District in said County, unless,
on or before the first Monday of No
vember, 1915, twenty per centum OF
rhe qualified electors in said district
shall petition the said Board to order
an election to determine whether the
said district shall come under the pro-
visions of said act.
Ordered this the 23rd day of Sept,
1915.
B. F. PARKER, President
J.. M. WITT, Clerk. 80
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-29
WEAK, AILING CHILD
Made Strong BY Delicious Vinol

Lakeport, N. Hour little girl 8
years of age was in a debilitated, rum
down condition and had a stubborn
cough so she was weak and ailing all
the time. Nothing helped her until
we tried Vinol. Then her appetite
increased and she is strong and well, and
[ wish other parents of weak. delicate
children would try Vinol. GEO. A.
COLLINS.
This is because Vinol contains the
tissue building, strengthening cod liver
elements and the tonic iron which q weak
and rundown system needs.
Pound Kincannon-Elk TX Co., Druggists,
Tupelo, Mississippi
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-29
Forge Giant Chain for Panama.

One Of the largest chains ever made
has been produced by the Woodhouse
Chain company Of Trenton, N. J., fol-
use at the Panama canal locks. The
chain is 900 feet long, weighs 1917
tons, and the links are ten inches long
6A inches wide and wrought from IL
inch iron.
1t was made at a single forge and
completed by three men in three days,
The cost Of the chain is 81, 900. It is
one of five to be made by the Wood.
house company for the government
The resistance of the chain is 49,, 00C
pounds, while the government speci.
fications called for at least 172,26C
pounds. The other four chains will
each be 700 feet long.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-29
Scalds, Calls, Scratches, Sores.
Hurts, Screw Worms

To make the best cure for such
troubles, buy a pint of linseed
oil, if you prefer a healing oil.
or a pound of hog lard or vaseline
if you want a salve and add a
Soc bottle of Farris Healing Rem
edy. It simply can't be beat by
any salve or liniment made. And
see what you get-a full pint for
not over 60 cents. Farris Heal
ing Remedy is sold by US on the
Money Back Plan. st. Clair
Drug Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-29
Kuykenda!!'s Crsase.eSs
Liquid Eczema Remedy
Is the Greatest EczeIna
and Skin Remedy OF
the World

Cures all kinds of itching skin troubles
now; poison oak, itch. ringworm. chick
en-pox. any itching skin. Sores resem-
bling cancers. Physicians fail, this
remedy cures. Samples to sufferers.
On sale by all druggists in Tupelo
and every reliable druggist in the coun-
ty.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-29
NORTHBOUND
SOUTHBOUND

For folders and other informa-
ton regarding rates. routes, etc.
apply to G. j. Paessler, Ticket
Agent, Mobile & Ohio R. r. or
write G. E. Allen. District Pass
enger Agent, jackson, Tehn.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-29
Public Schools to Open Nov. /

Notice is hereby given that the
county public schools will open the
session of 1876 on Monday, Novem-
Der the first.
The colored schools will open one
week later, or on Monday, Nov. 9th.
T. M. Milan, Supt- of Education. !
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-29

The CRATES tongue is 10
inches long, but any town gossip
can take the record from him.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-29

Always remember that if you
try to live a double life you will
have to do two mems work.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-29

Many a man of small caliber
thinks he's a big gun when he is
loaded.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-29

Better not try it on the dog
unless you are sure of your dog.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-29

Any man can start a woman
talking, but no man can stop her.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-29
The Charter of Incorporation Of
The Tupelo Brick and Tile
Company

The corporate name of this Company
is The Tupelo Brick and Tile Company.
The names of the lncorporators are
F.. Geldersma, Post Office. 1upelo,
Mississippi.
l.. G. Brown. Post Office, Fort Han
M. E. Leake, Post Office, Tupelo,
Mississippi.
R. F. Goodlett, Post Office. Tupelo,
Mississippi.
E. &. Kinds, Post Office, Tupelo,
Miss ssippi.
J. H. Green, Post Office, Tupelo.
Mississippi.
d. w. Robins, Post Office, Tupelo.
Mississippi.
S. j.. High, Post Office, Tupelo. Mis-
sissippi.
w. D. Brown, Post Office, Tupelo,
Mississippi.
G. L. Brown, Post Office, Tupelo,
Mississippi.
J. @. Robins, Post Office, Tupelo.
Mississippi.
The Domiclle is Tupelo, Lee County,
Mississippi.
The amount of capital stock is Twen-
ty- Five Thousand Dollars.
The par value of the shares is $500 90
The period of existence is fifty years
The purpose for which this corpora
ton is chartered and created is to man.
ufacture, buy and sell brick, tile, terra
Gotta. building blocks, roofing silo-
blocks, and all kinds of products made
of clay and of clay mixed with other
material.
The rights and powers that may be
exercised by this corporation are those
conferred by Chapter Twenty Four of
Mississippi Code of 1906, and amend
mentS thereof.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-29

Only a few years ago married
women felt sorry for spinsters.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-29

State of Mississippi. Lee County.
This day personally appeared before
the undersigned authority, the above
named f. Geldersma, l.. G. Brown, NJ.
E. Leake, r. F. Goodlett, E G. Kinds,
j H Green, d. w. Robins, s.. J High,
w. D. Brown. G l.. Brown and j. Q.
Robins. who acknowledged that they
signed the foregoing application blank
for charter of The Tupelo Brick & Tile
Company.
Given under my hand and seal of Of
flee, this 18th dav of October. 1915.
v. S. WHITESIDES.
81 Notary Public.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-29

A frst-class lawyer can break
any will-except his wife's.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-29

Indifference to what people
say is the prerogative Of only
those who know that they are
doing right.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-29

When an individual begins to
start his observations with II
remember" it is time to look
upon him with compassion.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-29
Change Of Schedules
Mobile 4 Ohio R. R.
Effective May End

Trains will leave Tupelo, Miss.
as follows:
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26
Church DIRECTORY. B.

Second Calvary Baptist chnfch
Bull street, between TaylarH8nd
Hampton avenue, Rev. J. J.Dur-
ham, D. D., pastor. Preaching
l1:l5 q. M. and 8 p. n. Sunday
chool 10 a. M. J. r. Cornwell,
Supt. Prayer meeting Thursday
night. An invitation is extended
all to attend these services
Joues Chapel A. M. E. Zion
church, corner Blossom and Sum-
ter streets, Rev. J. c. Lewis, pas
tor. Preaching at II 80 a. m. and
8 pm. Class meeting every
|Muesday night, Prayer meeting
ION Thursday night.
i Macedonia Baptist church, HUI
ger St., between Senate and Pen
dieton streets, Rev. Z. M. Myers,
pastor. Preaching at $3.50 and
|S.l5 pm. Sunday school at 10
am, Miss Daisy Little John, Supt.
Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day night. Come one. come all.
Young Women's Christian AS
sociation, Ladson Presbyterian
church, Sumter, between Bland
ing and Laurel streets. Board of
Managers NEE Ing second Mon
day in each month at 4:30 p. m.
Regular monthly meeting third
Monday in each month at 4:30 ..
m. Bible class weekly on Thurs
day afternoons from 500 to
600 during this month at
Second Calvary Baptist church
All persons attending these
meetings will be welcomed.
Mrs. G. D. Saxon, president.
Mrs. Sara E. Collins, Secretly
Sidney Park C.. M. E. church,
Blanding street, between Assem-
bly, and Main, Rev N. F. Haygood,
D. D., pastor. Preaching hours
II a. M, and 8 p. M; Sunday
school 8 p. m, j. A. Walker,
Supt. Glass meeting every Tues
day night $3.50 o'clock !; Meeting
of Usher's Board Wednesday
night. Bennie Boozer, president.
"A COFulai lHVlLaClOn is EXTENDED
to the public to attend these SER
vices.
St Mary Episcopal church, cor
ner Gates and Green streets, Rev.
E. S. Willett, rector. Morning
service and sermon at II o'clock
Sunday school $3.50 p. m.; Even
song and sermon 4:30 p. m.
Bethel A. NJ. E. church, corner
Sumter and Taylor streets, Rev.
D. A: Christie, pastor. Preach
ing. at II a. m., and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school at $3.50 p. m., w.
.: Young, Supt. Class meeting
every Tuesday night; Commun-
ion every 1st Sunday. Strangers
will receive a cordial welcome at
these services.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26
He Has Not AcceptedA; J, De
gree

To my friends and others Y
want it distinctly known that !
have not accepted the degree of
D. D. or LII. D. from any inst
tuition, and persons who write
me will please address me ifE the
same old way Richard 4Froll or
Rev. Richard Carroll "FI am not
worthy of any honorary degree
and never will be. Of course I
am grateful to any institution or
individual thinking we'll Of me,
but know myself better than
any one else. I am unworthy,
neither have | merited a degree.
Richard Carroll
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26
Reception to psstor Green.

The Rev. T. P. Green, the urbane
pastor of the Union Baptist church
near Registers mills. reached last
Friday night his fortieth birthday
and the termination of eleventh
year as pastor of that flock. The
woman's missionary society of the
church celebrated the events by ten
dering him grand reception, at
which the members and friends
generally were in attendance.
After an address most appro-
pirate by Prof. John R. Wilson, in
which he happily felicitated' the
pastor, refreshments choice and
abundant were served, after which
a large fat purse was given the
pastor. This church was organ
lied and built by the Rev. I. P,
Green.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26
Announcement.

All those taking part in the Bi-
cycle contest being given for the
benefit Of the Y. w, G.. A.. by
Mrs. Salane c. Thompson, will
please take notice that there will
tie two reports made. The first will
be OIL Tuesday afternoon June 20th.
at the home of Mrs, Thompson
1926 Oak street. The second
and last, Sept. 28th.
Those desiring to contest for
this bicycle which is both hand
some and useful. may dc so.
This bicycle is on display at st1ie
store of Mr.. I. S. T-vey, Taylor
street. ,I.;asas3
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26
ANDERSON J0TT|NGS.

Anderson, June %. Misses
Irene Taylor and Christine Thorn
Ses left last Monday for Hampton
VA, to attend the summer school,.
They will visit Richmond and
Washington D. G. before they
nturn.
u MIR. Jonas Jones of Henderson
vile NC. came to the funeral
of his sister Miss Eliza G.. Jones
ho departed this life on the
9Th.
Mrs. Inez Neeley of Newberry
who has been in the city during
he illness Of her aunt returned
Nome on Wednesday.
Miss Daisy Williams Of this
city having taken the full course
of beauty culture and hair dress
ing under the celebrated madame
Neeley is prepared to give the
very best service in hair dressing,
manicurin@and chiropody.
Mr.. G. F.Jenkins and sister
Miss Daisy who have been at
tending Fisk University have re-
urnd.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26
and low round trip rates will apply:

returning leave Augusta 1000 day. good
only on special train in both directions. 90
Separate coaches white coored people Plenty of
tor all and comfortable trip assured Special will main
tain order aboard the train. 49, ~
splendid opportunity to spend and
gressve city of Augusta. r
See the league base ball between Augusta Jacksonville
Buy tickets at city office 1900 Main Columbia advance
avoiding rush at depot For further information call
ct agents. = ~ ~
L. D. Robinson. C. P. and T. A.. Columbia S. Mclean D. P
A., Columbia, w. E. McGee A. Gap. A.. Columbia