davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27

lew coats are as graceful as the
1 loose-hanging shepherds check,
shown here cut with a moderate fare
and wide capelike sleeves. 1t is so
roomy that it may be worn over a
tailored suit, but so we'll adjusted
about the shoulders and so excellent
in its lines that there is nothing cum
bersome about 1t.
About nine out of ten coats of mod
erately heavy wooden fabrics fail
when it to being graceful. Such
coats must be cut on simple lines,
otherwise they cannot possibly be
Smart" The fault usually lies in
breaking up the design with decora-
tive features added for the sake of
novelty. In the coat pictured here
the desired novelty is achieved in the
shape of the sleeves, the flare of the
skirts, and in the introduction of q
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27
JULIA ~BoTToMLEY.

is the equally old-fashioned netting.
For long years past this species Of
handwork has been left almost ex-
clusively to fishermen and their wives.
1t served for fishing nets and that
was about all. But now it is coming
back as fast as it can to the place
it occupied, let us say, a hundred
years ago, in the repertoire of fancy
work for women.
Then was the time when dainty
slipper-cased feet were put forward
and used in the service of the kind of
fancy work known as knitting. Now
machinery does a great deal of the
work which human fingers aided by
the foot used to do.
But whether wrought by fingers or
machinery, 1t remains a fact that old
fashioned netting is a distinct revival
and that its presence in drawing rooms
throws an air of fashion around them.
The effect of embroidery upon it are
now more artistic than of yore, ma.
ture as we'll as pictures often Serving
as models.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27

Frederick Douglas for two or three
decades was one of the favorites of
the lyceum, which he abandoned only
after the emancipation of his race.
Douglas was beyond all comparison
the ablest man whom the black ace
ever produced in our country, either
among the pure black or the class of
mixed blood.
He himself was a mulatto. His
father was pure white of a distin-
guished Maryland family. His mother
was pure black and his fathers slave
that is, his mother was a pure black
and his father a pure white.
He always gave his mother the
credit of his talents. Douglas was
born a slave. In early manhood he
managed to escape on a ship, and
landed in New Bedford, Mass. There
he soon learned to read, and worked
at such work as he could find. By
and by he attended antislavery meet
ings, and soon became a popular
speaker and the pet of the abolition
lists. His graphic accounts of his
life as a slave were very popular.
From giving the story of his life, he
gradually branched out into discus
sions of the political questions of the
day, and, next to Phillips, was prob
ably the ablest orator of the anti
slavery movement, Eventually he
went to Rochester and published, for
many years, a weekly a~ntislavery pa
per. Its title was Frederick Douglas
Paper, which, next to Garrison's Lib
orator and the Antislavery Standard,
was recognized as the ablest antislay-
cry paper in America.
Then he became a lecturer, and his
fame spread SO rapidly that he took
rank in the favor of the lecture-going
public with Phillips and the other
leading lights of the lyceum. When
Lincoln came into power, Douglas
moved to Washington, and was ap-
pointed to office in the District of Col
umbia as marshal, a position he held
during the entire period of Lincoln's
administration.
Douglas first wife was a plantation
Negress without any education. A few
years ago he married again. His Sec
ond wife vas white, and a woman of
education and ability. The black race
has developed under freedom many
effective speakers, but Douglas was
the only man among them who de-
served to be regarded as a real orator.
The Great Divide.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27

IN COIFFURES, as in everything
4 else pertaining to dress, the new
spring season has brought with it a
greater variety in styles than has ar
rived for many a year. There are the
Victorian coiffures and that very youth
full and original arrangement of the
hair called the Bobby" Then there
are the coiffures in which the hair is
uncurled, combed back plainly and ar
ranged in a long soft puff on top of the
head and extending down over the
middle of the forehead. This is only
good on youthful wearers.
Nearly all the new coiffures show
the hair waved and curled and follow
ing the contour of the head closely.
They rely upon short curls more than
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27

Only a few days ago we had as WIS.,
itors to the Tuskegee institute the gov
ernor of Alabama, the superintendent
Of education, judges of the supreme
court, and many other state officers,
and, without hesitation, they de
clared themselves in favor of educa-
tion of all the people regardless of
race and color, says a dispatch from
Tuskegee.
Progress is being made. Two years
ago., for example, in Louisiana III chill
dren in each thousand between the
ages of ten and fourteen could not
read or write. Within two years we
have reduced that number in Louisi-
ana to lis in each 1000. South Car
DINA, from $50 to So, in Alabama from
81 to 81. in North Carolina, from 167
to 6S, In Georgia from LOG to IS; in
Arkansas from 113 to AZ, and in Vir-
ginia from 81 to 81.
Including what they pay in the way
of state taxes and in extra taxes in
p~rolonging the school terms and
building schoolhouses and supporting
private schools, the Negroes in the
South contribute 5000, 900 an
nually toward their own education.
Just now in New York, Booker
Washington records, l note hat much
attention is being given to the inves-
tigation of the work of the Rockefel-
Ter boards and the Carnegie boards.
This investigation should go further.
The work of these boards should be
followed into our southern states
where the money that they have
given is helping to make a new South
and a new civilization. | wish that
those in charge of these Investigations
could get into the South and trace
the influence of the Rockefeller and
Carnegie money in bringing about bet
ter supervision of the schools by rea-
son of the work of the state super
v%isors; could trace the influence of
these boards in the work of the coun-
ty supervisors, in the work that the
farm demonstration agents are doing,
in the work of the canning clubs and
pig clubs. l wish the influence of this
money could be followed into the col
lSSeS, the farms ana INTO N homes
of the people. 1t is here that the in
fluence of the money from these
boards may be felt and seen in the
bringing about of higher civilization
for white and black people.
Through the education of both
races we are getting rid of the crime
of lynching. Twenty-Five years ago
there were 225 cases of lynchings,
mainly in the South: in 1914 there
were only so cases of lynchings, a re-
duction of 400 per cent.
Through education the white and
the black races are being taught how
TO live together and work together.
There are numerous state and local
organizations hat now bring the races
together in friendly and helpful CO
operation. Among these are the Vir-
ginia Organization society, the South
ern Sociological congress, the Bust
ness league, chambers of commerce
and women's clubs.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27

cross-bar pattern in the same fabric
as the coat for an inlay in the collar
and revers and as a border for the
sleeves. This inlay is shown in black
with white bars, in bright green and
in leather color.
The collar is cut so that it may
be brought up close about the neck,
and, while the coat is not designed
for cold weather, it has plenty of
warmth to fortify one against the
keen breeze of the sea or the morning
chill of the mountain country and
the "norther" that penetrates to
southern climes.
Such a coat is destined to outlive
a single season; it is so sanely fash
toned that it may be relied upon to
outlast the caprhes of style for a year
or so.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27

DR.. w. D. Weatherford, athlete, au-
thor, traveller and Christian leader, ad-
dressed a general assembly at the uni
versity at Washington on a moral and
social subject applicable to under
graduate life. A Southerner by birth
and education, and in great demand
throughout the South as a speaker, he
was forced to cancel engagements
with five universities there in order to
make a tour of northwestern UNIVERSE
ties and colleges.
Doctor Weatherford was a varsity
baseball and basketball player at his
alma mater, Vanderbilt university, and
was for three years director of the
gymnasium at that institution. For
10 years he has been the Y. M. c. A.
student secretary of the international
committee for all the colleges in the
southern states. He is the author of
several volumes, including two on the
uplift of the Negro; and is said to have
done more than any other man to n
list the friendly cooperation of college
men in Negro betterment.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27
Carlyle on Warfare.

Are not all true men that live. or
that ever lived, soldiers of the same
army, enlisted under heavens cap
taincy, to do battle against the same
enemy. the empire of darkness and
wrong? Why should we misknow one
another, fight not against the enemy.
but against ourselves, from mere diff
ference of uniform? All uniforms shall
be good. SO they hold in them true,
valiant men Carlyle.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27

The buildings of the various insti-
tutes at Tuskegee were shown to a
visiting party as model schoolhouses,
types of the new and better school
system which Alabama is trying to
multiply. We understand that thirty
or more such schoolhouses are slated
for completion the next year, all under
the energetic direction of Professor
Sibley, a native born white Aiabaman,
who holds an appointment from the
state superintendent of colored rural
schools. The excursion was In his
charge and his energy and enthusiasm
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27
WISTARlA

The commonest cause for the non
Towering of wistarias are unbalanced
feeding and insufficient or incorrect
pruning. An excessive amount of nj
%trogenous matter in a fertilizer or the
soil causes the plant. whether 1t be
vine or bush, to develop great stem
and leaf parts at the expense of flow
ers and fruit. BY Withholding all food
for a season you may bring your plant
into blossom. In the same way any
shock to the plants system will check
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27

the growth of the plant and make It
think OF reproduction-the propaga-
ton of the race-which, of course,
means flowers. Wistaria is a slow
grower and slow to reach the point of
Towering.
Prune in the spring, or late in the
winter most of the iside shoots on the
main branches to not more than six
inch stubs.
From these should develop many
side branches. on which in all proba'
bility flowers will be borne the follow
ing season.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27

upon any other one feature, unless it
be ornamental combs, for their elab-
Grafton. These two are introduced in
many positions.
But exceptions which suit the style
and features of the individual are al
ways commendable. The pretty Golf
fure shown in the picture is arranged
in rather boyish lines about the face,
with long side part and no curls. 1t is
wholly redeemed from this masculine
touch by the Psyche knot at the back.
One cannot believe that any other
style would be quite so becoming to
this particular face, and this is the
conviction which makes any couture
successful.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27

William E. Valentine of Indianapolis,
widely known as a Negro educator,
was selected by the New Jersey State
Board of Education to succeed James
M. Gregory as principal of the Indus
trial School for Colored Youths at
~Bordentown.
He was born at Montclair and was
graduated from Harvard. He is now
a supervising principal of schools in
Indianapolis.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27

Why II lie Hard to Save Money.
The hardest thing in the world is
self-control. and the saving of money
means the exercising of self-control
In all directions at once. That is
what makes saving SO hard for most
of us.-Platt.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27
unreaconabIe soarder.

Mrs. Smithers, If you are unpatri.
otto enough to hoard your foodstuf,
that is a matter for your own con-
science; but please remember in fu-
ture not to give me a boarded egg for
breakfast.-Punch.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27
Most ILIkalv

Somebody wants to know why as
~trologers and prophets never predict
anything pleasant. Maybe It is be.
cause their predictions would seem
too good TO ha true.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27

A woman is happy when she thinks
she is better looking than the lady
cashier at the downtown cafe where
her husband gets bis lunches.-Port
land Telegram.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27

The fur of the cat is full of eleetri-
city, and before a thunder storm it
will be noticed that a cat is always
extremely lively and playful, probably
on account of it's electrical condition.
Before rain is expected a cat will as
siduously wash its face.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27

Wine t~asters, employed in their pro-
f%essional duties, never swallow the
wine they taste. They merely hold a
sip of the beverage in the mouth for a
few moments and breathe through the
nostrils.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27

Labor, to some people, is not SO
much q problem as a horror.-Nash-
Vile Banner.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27

And the average nan spends nine
tenths of his life trying to accumu-
late enough money to enable him to
spend the other tenth in comfort.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27

About three minutes after starting
an average man finds that he can go
downhill fast enough without a sled
under him.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27

Using a new aeroplane gun, United
States army officers flying at q rate OF
nearly a mile a minute 600 feet in the
air have made more than 80 per cent of
hits on a small target on the ground.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27

In Germany the sofa is invested with
a sanctity as of throne. The visitor
must not sit on it unless especially in
vited to do SO by the hostess. To take
a seat there unasked is an outrageous
presumption.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27

With the exception of lovemaking,
there are many new ways of doing old
things.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27

Seville reports a dull olive. market,
the producers and purchasers being
~deadlocked, waiting for higher or low
er prices, respectively.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27

A cheerful idiot has at least his
cheerfulness to commend him to tolera-
ance.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27
INTERNATIONAL
SUMGYSOOOL
LESSON

(By r.. o. SELLERS, Acting Director Of
Sunday School Course. Moody Bible In
stitute, Chicago.)
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27
LESSON FOR MARCH 20
REVIEW.

READING ACKNOWLEDGMENT 9:26-s1.
GOLDEN observation-disclosures exalt-
eth a nation; but sin is a reproach to any
people.-Prov. 14:3I.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-20

passed either on preparation or serv-
ing. Besides the team. few young
ladies', and several local Citadel Alum
nae were also guests for the occasion.
Capt. John VI Monroe, OF the Cita-
del faculty. and Cadets Tarrant,
Weeks. Jeter. Folser. Foy, Bolton,
James, Wetsell, Gibson, Cannon,
Cook, Barshay, Nichols, Messrs. John
s. CromeF, Mayor j.. II. Godfrey, j
s. Fowler. p. X McCulley, w. w.
Smoak, Lewis Cochran, John Linley,
Claud Martin. G. b. Daniels, w. ].
Muldrows Frank Farmer.
The young !sdies. present were:
Misses nellie AiTlrtin,, Lydia McCuliey,
Isabells Webb. Louise Thompson, AN
ME Ccrley, Nellie Cam.
Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Pearson and
Miss Bertha Pearson were: Mrs. w.
j. Mnldfow, Mrs. Pickens. Miss
Pickens.
After the dinner the cadets were
taken over the city In automobiles.
and, on leaving. they expressed them
selves as charmed with hospitable
Anderson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-20
RESERVOIR is o, II.
Board OF Health Approves Work on
Reservoir Above city.

The board of health has lent its
approval to the concrete work which
the Southern Public Utilities company
recently had done to its reservoir
north Of the city. The basin was
lined with concrete. Tie following
letter was received with reference to
the matter.
Mr.. Fl. A. Orr, Manager,
Southern Public Utilities Co., i
Anderson. s, G.
Dear Sir:
/ have the honor to inform yop that
at the last meeting OF the board OF
health, that the. concrete work done
on the emergency reservoir was sat
isfactory and l was instructed TO in
form you that in the opinion OF the
board it wes ready for use.
Very respectfully.
(Signed) w. H. NAFiOIN.
Secretary.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-20
PIedmont PresbyterIaI Meets IIe

RtethMOnt ffeSDytefl0l Meets Here
Tomorrow
The Piedmont Presbyterial as has
been announced in The Intelligencer,
will hold their annual meeting IN the
First Presbyterian here beginning
tomorrow afternoon. Below is the
list OF the delegates and homes to
which they have been assigned:
Seneca, Mrs. Sallie Hcileman, with
Mrs. w. 8. Ramsey.
Seneca, Mrs. G. n. Gignilllat, with
Mrs. Pfckens.
Seneca, Mrs. Leslie Stribling, with
Mrs. j. B. Townsend.
SenecS, Mrs. T, e. Strlbling,. with
Mrs. George Townsend.
Seneca. Mrs. w. p. Reid, with Mrs.
Breazeale.
George Townsend.
Pelzer, Mrs. ~. C. Pearman. with
friends.
Pelzer. Miss Felicia Welborn, with
Mrs. Andrew Speer.
Pelzer, Miss Lois Monday, with Mrs.
Bolton, Mrs. J. S. Adams, with Mrs.
r. q. Moseley.
Bolton, Mrs. E. e. Frierson, with
Miss jamie .Frierson.
Central. Mrs. Annie Eaton, with
Mrs. Chensuit.
Central, Miss Eosa Lee Folger, with
Mrs. Chenault
Liberty. Mrs. w. H. Chapman or
Mrs. McWhOrter, with boarding house.
Liberty, Mrs. B. G. Smith or Mrs.
/, H. G.. Smith, boarding house.
| Richland, Miss Carrie Smith, with
Mrs. George Tolly.
Richland, Mrs. S. N. Hughes, with
Mrs. Tom Aneses.
Piedmont, Miss Hattie Lee Harper,
with Mrs. r. A. Mcconnell.
| Piedmont. Mrs. r. NJ. Cleveland,
with Mrs. r. A. Mcconnell.
Fair Play, Mrs. j. d. Sheldon, Mrs.
NJ. .. Harris, Mrs. C.. e. Cobb.
PendletoE, Mrs. b. NJ. Auli. with
Mrs. George Tolly.
Iva Mrs. Lem Reid, with Mrs. wes-
ton.
Iva. Mrs. ]. R. McRee. with Mrs.
Weston.
Easiey. Mrs. G. D.s Waller. with
Mrs. T. Andres.
Clemson, Mrs. A. Bramlet, with
Mrs? ". B. Townsend.
Westminster, Mrs. s. l.. Brownlee.
Miss Virginia Norris, Mrs. J. C. Har-
riB. s
Westuninister, Mrs. T. p. anderson.
Mrs. c. NJ, Walker. with Mrs. John
Neely.
Clemson, Mrs. Brackett, Mrs. shiyar.
with Mrs. u, W. Brown,
Mrs. w. O.. Winter, with Mrs. Har-
rison.
Nrs. q. 20. Regis. with Mrs. Fraz-
| err
Mrs. Colt With Mrs. Frazer.
Mrs. Cora Goddard with Mrs. j ! c..
Harris.
Ex5aoy. Ansei with DR.. W. H.
FRASER es
Mr., Kayes with DR.. Fraser ss 4
1ff Jenkin with DR.. Fraser.
gSsst ~ 4. Boggs with Mrs. Pick
/ ems E
tsrs chas Anderson a. Mrs. Pick
lens
MISS francis stribllng at Mrs Pick
ems =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-20
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Some OF. the best coal
and wood on the market at right
prices. Wood cat to your order.
Low country slabes still my spe-
oialty. w. Ulmer. successor to
Piedmont Coal & Wood Co. Phone
6fS. 4-15-te
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-20
WANTED AT once experienced
trimmer. Addres "Trimmer.r care
lnteliigencer. 4-17-St
1Inkas On Peel Lflrn la

II suffered with kidney ailment for
two years" writes Mrs. NJ. A. Bridges,
Robinson, Miss, land commenced taxi
Ing Foley Kidney Pills about ten
months ago. I am now able to do all
my work without fatigue. am now
81 years of age and feel like q Ie.
year-old girl?' Foley Kidney Pills
strengthen and invigcrate weak, tired
and deranged kidneys; relieve back
ache, weak back. rheumatism and
bladder trouble. They are tonic I'm
action. Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-20
(x6z0
HRS We A. HUDGENG. Editor
Rh0R0 e7s

EACAO 06o
Mrs. Harleston Barton Is visiting
relatiyeN in Eiberton, Ga.
Mrs. Clarence Sullivan was called
to her former horne at Gaffney yes
terday by the death of her brother,
Mr.. Sam Forte.
Mrs. J. H. Godfrey spent last week
In spartanburg attending the musical
festival.
4A,-
Mrs. George Leitner of Augusta is
here with her mother, Mrs. ]. o. VIII
Mrs. white at Home and Resting
Kutetly.
|, Mrs, J. o. White, who was taken
seriously Ill last Friday while ut the
home OF her son, Mr.. Joe Wilhite
in Toccoa, Ga, was brought to her
home here Sunday morning. Last
night she was resting quietly and her
family were better satisfied about
her condition.
Her host Of friends in Anderson
are most sincere In their wishes for
her speedy recovery.
In Honor of q ChaFmlng Visitor.
Miss Mary Dunoyant of Chester was
Mrs. j. D. Hammetts guest Of honor
at lovely card party yesterday af-
ternoon, at her attractive home on
west Whitner street Sweet peas
were the flowers chosen for the dec
orations, and the house was filled
with the beauty and fragrance OF these
beautiful flowers. About fifty ladies
were present, and many merry and
interesting games of auction bridge
were played. Mrs. w. D. Mclean
made the highest scor eand was pre-
sented with the first prize. a beautiful
bunch of sweet peas. The consola-
tion potted fern went to Miss Annie
Cooley. while the honor guest WAS
given lovely box of candy. An ele-
CANT salad course was served.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-20
IN HONOR or CITADEL
BASE BALL TEAM

The Citadel base bali team were
beautifully eatertaiasd on sunday at
a deitghlful dinner party by Mr.. ana
AIRS. 81 r Peerson at their home IN
west ghitner street Arrangernents
had been made for the tear: 20 stop
ever III Anderson on shoir way from:
AClemson where they played bali on
Saturday afteEncOn
blfs pearsnu's reputation as q
house Keeper Is nnexceiled ia the ilp-
per part es the State, and fief dinner
on ephHs could not hase been snr-l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-20
FOR RENT

FOB RENT-Store recently occupied
by The Intelligeneer Job Printing
Department If interested in a fae
stand ana good proposition. apply
to The Intelligencer. S-i3-tf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-20

FOR SALES or Rne milch COWS.
APPLY J. Clyde Green, Belton.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. ~. ~. SulEtFaf
yesterday for New orleanss isae6
Sullivan will a.tcnd q
hardware men. They win ret
way OF Auburn, Ala. wheFe her si;sls
q son IN college.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-20
NlsslOnnly Anniversary.

Missionary Anniversary.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Baptist church are celebrating
their fortieth anniversary by o special
service at the Baptist church today,
beginning at ten this morning.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-20
WANTS
AGENTS WANTRD-ss.OC, TO alo0o !,

AGENTS WANTED-$5OO to $1,000 o
day can be made selling the beau
tiful 26x36 State and County WAll
Map OF South Carolina and North
Carolina Contains world map and
map Of United Statss and ita pos
sessions. Sample to agents so cents.
dozen $500. Retails for $I.OO.
Order OF Southern Supply Co., 7A9
Kollock ST., Augusta, Ga. 4-lE-5t.