davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-10
pulptt ano Jew

cred by Guy Hendry. assistant relig-
ious work director. E
There will be no afternoon service
at the Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow. as that
organization Is cooperating with the
Moody Bible Institute and conference
conducted by James r. Gray at the
Mount Vernon Place NJ. e. Church,
South.
Page NICK Etchison. religious work
director of the Y. NJ. C. A. will speak
at the Naval Academy Y. NJ. c. A. in
, Annapolis. Md, tomorrow evening
The Old Fashions will be the gen.
eral theme OF Dr. Radcliffe's new Sunday
evening lectures beginning tomorrow
evening. The special subjects successive
Iy viii Be "old Fashioned Days." "oid
Fashioned Words "Old Fashioned
Meeting House." "old Fashioned Songs
and "Old Fashioned Religion" Old
hymns will be used with occasional H.
lustrations from the choir music.
Rev. W. c. Taylor. D. D., Of Martins.
burg. Va, will address the Baptist min
ister's conference at the Calvary Baptist
Church on Monday at II O. m.
Rev. George F. Dudley, rector Of St
Stephens Church, will conduct a mission
at Trinity Parish. Charles County, Mary
land, from Sunday the 11th to Saturday
the 18th inclusive, his headquarters to be
at Hughesville. The mission will be d.
vided between two churches in the
parish, which are fourteen miles apart
and services will be held every after
noon and evening.
Biographies Of the Bible is the sub
ject that will be studied by the meh's
Bible class of the lexington Presbyterian
Church, under the instruction of DR.
Brundage, the pastor, at 10 o'clock Sun
day morning. Heretofore the class has
met at s:45 Sunday morning to study the
international Sunday school lesson, but
this lesson will now be taught by DR.
Brundage on Thursday evening at the
weekly prayer meeting.
Dr. Brundage, Of the lexington Pres
byterian Church. will preach on Bun
day from the series Of sermons he ar
ranged to give on the remaining Sundays
in Lent; Lessons from Calvary" At the
morning service his subject will be
Jesus Words from the Cross" In the
The Washington herald., 1917-03-10

DR.. James N. Gray. dean of the
Moody Bible Institute Of Chicago. Ill,
will preach at the morning service of
the Fourth Presbyterian Church, Thir-
teenth and Fairmont streets tomorrow.
Rev. Joseph T. Kelly, pastor, will con-
duct an evangelistic service in the
evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Mildred
Brashears will lead the Junior Chris
tian Endeavor at 8 o'clock, speaking
on Forgiveness" Mr.. Thomas Mac
EVEN will lead the Senior Christian
Endeavor at o'clock. subject Spread
ing the Good News"
The woman's Aid Society will meet
in the annex OF the church on Tues
day. March IL, at 1880 o'clock, to sew
for the needy.
The Campfire Girls Of the Fourth
Church will give an entertainment and
exhibit for the friends and parents
on Wednesday evening at 1880.
The Rev. DR.. John Britain Clark.
First Presbyterian Church. John Mar
shall place. left the city this week for
Ormond. Ella. to be absent ten days.
At services tomorrow morning the Rev.
DR.. Mills win take his place in the
pulpit and At evening services Prof
Little viii o1iciate- The usual re-
cftal at 7:l5 o'clock win be conducted
by Miss Elizabeth Leckie ana MIS-.
George r. Schutt. DR.. Clark was to
have preached today. the third of his
Lenten sermons, on The Six Signal
victories-the Victory Over 1nfidelity
Josiah"
Rev. Dr. walling Clark, who has
been for many years the superinten-
dent of the Methodist Church in Rome,
Italy, will occupy the pulpit Of Metro
politan Memorial NJ. e. Church tomor-
row morning. His subject will be
The New Birth Of Europe"
Rev DR.. C. c. Mclean. Douglas Me-
mortal Church, Eleventh and H streets
northeast, continues his series OF
'stereoptican lecture sermons In the
Life of Christ" tomorrow. Sunday.
1880 D. m, theme "Christ's Year OF
Popularity" IL a. m, "a Light From
Heaven" Special music by the quar-
tet choir.
The Y. NJ. c. A. gospel team will
have charge of the evening service at
the Northminster Presbyterian Church
tomorrow. The address will be deliv-
The Washington herald., 1917-03-10
evening his subject will be Character of
the Crowds Around Calvary"

evening his subject will be Character Of
the Crowds Around Calvary"
Rev. Howard I. Stewart will preach at
the Second Baptist Church, Fourth
street and Virginia avenue southeast, to-
morrow night at 7:45 on the topic -Four
Big BIunders Of Big Man" There win
be baptism.
In addition to the regular choir on
Sunday evenings, the chorus choir, which
Is open to every one and under the IN
struction of Miss Helen Rogar Smith.
leads in the praise service that pre-
cedes the public worship and sermon.
This chorus choir offers an unusual op-
portunity to those who are interested in
choir work to get paid instruction In ex-
change for service. Chorus choir prac-
tice every Saturday evening.
DR.. Paul Bornsen will address the meet
ing Of the Washington Secular League at
Pythian Temple tomorrow afternoon at
8 o'clock. on Chasing After Phantoms" /"
A general discussion will follow.
The services at shiloh Baptist Church
C"Strangers' HomeO tomorrow will be
preparatory to revival meetings which
begin Monday night, the 18th. and viii
continue until the close Of Lent. Rev.
DR.. waldron win preach every night
and the officers and the C. e. Society
will have charge Of the singing end
and the personal work among the un-
saved.
Three new memorial windows are to
be unveiled and dedicated at the II o'clock
service tomorrow; one in memory Of DR..
Walter Mitchell Ferguson, U. 8. A., who
was killed by the fall Of his horse at
the Walter Reed Hospital last spring;
one in memory of Mrs. VIM. d. Baldwin,
many years the senior warden of the
Church Of the Epiphany. and one in
memory Of Lillian and Sidney Gore, wife
and daughter OF DR.. J. B. Gore
Tho Rev. H. H. D. .sterrett, for six
years rector Of St. PauPs Church, CO.
lumbus. Ohio, has accepted his election
to the rectorship Of the All Souls Me-
mortal Church the 1st Of May.
Rev. DR.. Sterrett is to remain as the
associated minister Of the parish.
Centennial Baptist Church, e. Hez
Swem pastor, celebrates tomorrow the
second anniversary of the occupancy of
the new church building. Evangelist o.
W. Triplett OF Virginia breaches at
night.
Tomorrow evening in Foundry Metho-
dist Episcopal Church the pastor. Rev.
Walter Everett Burnett, will preach the
second sermon in the series on "Old
Pictures in New Frames" on the theme
The Washington herald., 1917-03-10
plan Big DELEGATION
FOR EPWORTH RALLY
Three Hundred Washington Member
to Attend Baltimore Gathering.

The monthly meeting OF the board Of
control Of the Washington Distr1ot Ep-
worth League was held at Metropolitan
NJ z. Church Wednesday evening. The
resignation as District second vice pres
ident Of Mckinley W. Kreigh. who has
gone to BIacxfoot, Idaho. was accepted.
and Miss Estella Griest. Of Waugh
z. Church, was elected as his suoos
sof.
Mr.. Charles K Hoover was eleotsS
chairman Of q committee to arrange for
the Washington delegation TO attend the
Baltimore conference Epworth League
rally at walbrooi- Church IN Baltimore
on March q. A crowd Of 800 is expected
to attend from Washington.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-10
SIXTEENTH STREET
F0unQIy NEAR P STREET.

EUuuuiy NEAR p STREET.
REV. WALTER EVERETT BURNETT, rastcs.
80 a. m.-Bihle school.
MN 4 m-Sa1ament Of the Lords Supper. Ser
mon. The Deepening Crimson Sea- %
SIS D. m.-Erworh League.
saa o. m.-"Od Pictures in New Frames'-
Moses; or. The Secrets Of Moral
LEADERSHIP
Music by Quartet Choir. Visitors welcome.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-10
Church of the Ascension

REV ], HENNING NEIIMS. ID. D., Rector.
SUNDAY SERVICES:
II a. m. and 5 and p. N.
st D. m, evening prayer.
At 8 p m. half hour song and prayer service.
followed By Bible stories to be told by the rector
The subject Of the Bible story win Be The Ro-
nance Of Isaac and Rebecca-" SPECIAL Mission
Service
The Washington herald., 1917-03-10
BAPTIST.
E. HEZ SVEN

Announces Eylnselist o. W. Tnplett, Of Va, Q
p. NJ. Swems songA II A. NJ, The Lords
supp1. Centennial Bapt- On. fth and Eye ne.
SEEING GOD 10 the subject Of Pastor John T..
Bdru at FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH, Sunday,
a. m. Baptism, TS5. Sunday school, IN
The Washington herald., 1917-03-10
OTHER SERVICES.
Washington Secular League

IAN Open Forum)
"CHAsING AFTER PHANToMs." Addr~. by
Dr.. Paul B0nsen. Discussion. Pythian Temple,
Sunday, p. NJ
The Washington herald., 1917-03-10
BOY SCOUTS TO BE EXAMINED,

Boy Scouts Of Washington will be n
structed and examined this morning at
10 o'clock at G. A R. Hall, when funda-
mental and advanced first aid and signal
ing will be discussed in order that the
scouts may become efficient to take part
in the program Of the American Red
Cross
The Washington herald., 1917-03-10
UNITARIAN.

AID Souls Church 6Sb oSb; Z EegREEFsTH sTREEFs'
ULYSSES q. B. PIERCE. D. D., Minister.
SsS q m, Sunday school Class for the CON
pantiss Study Of Rsrrm and Unity Study Class.
II q n. mnrning savics; sermou b. The min
htx. 0... ..H.- ss.
nes = slso kndzprt<a during b. hour Il
nsrnlng wouttn
sp n, Llbsal Rsnsos uuson nlust.ssd
aAArs3 b. M. Chauncey O. wuliama Tonic
sshakszpsars and His Town"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-10
NOTICE

Articles and advertising for
Church Page must be received
In this. office on Friday, of each
week by 6 p. m. and not any later
than . p. m... If impossible to get
In by 6 p. m.
Advertising should be ad-
dressed Religious Advertising
Manager" while news should be
addressed Church Editor"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-10

The Y. NJ c. A. gospel team will
have charge OF the evening service at
the Northminster Presbyterian Church
tomorrow. The address will be deliV-
The Washington herald., 1917-03-10
EPISCOPAL.

St. Johns Church iIsRESs r STREETS. AM
REV ROLAND COTTON SMITH, d. d.
REV. EDWARD SLATER DUNLAP. NJ. A.
REV GEORGE WILLIAMSON SMITH, d. D.
eoe a. m.-Holy Communion.
saj q. m.-SunIay school,
uN a. m.-McrninS prayer and sermon.
II5 D. m.-EVening prayer and sermon
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-31
Chocolate In tho Trenches.

This afternoon. everything being
quiet, invited the neighboring Sec
ton commander to come and spend n
little time with mo. In the trenches
we rarely have anything to drink but
Wine and coffee, and, by the way of
special feast, | decided to make some
chocolate. SO I sent for canteen of
water and poured some Of the pre-
cious fluid into my pan and devoutly
emDticd In the chocolate and sugar.
1t was simmering gently on my braz.
Ter, nnd i was just on the point of
adding condensed milk, when someone
called me from the outside. 1t was
my orderly coming to see If I needed
anything. / invited him to join us,
but at the precise moment the stupid
battery Of II began to spit its six
shells at us. Two burst so near TINT
my faithful 'tampon' stumbled in
fright and fell headlong, taking with
him brazier, saucepan and chocolate
our chocolate SO nearly ready, which
our eyes were drinking so hungrily.
The poor chap was most unhappy. 80
laughed; but I must confess my
laugh was bit sickly. At that mo.
ldent I detested the Germans worse
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-31
FIRST HUMANS BLACK HAIRED
Interesting Theory Formulated by
American Expert on Conditions In
the Tropical Regions.

Lieut.. Col. Charles e. Woodruff,
whose long experience as chief medi-
cal officer of the American army in the
philippines makes him an expert on
tropical conditions, has written book
called Medical Ethnology," in which
he advances some interesting theories
on dGrk-Skinncd and whiteskinned
races. The Lancet, in reviewing the
book says:
"Thc author holds that the first hu-
man beings were black haired animals
nut not black skinned, as their seat Of
development must have been in cold
country where conditions Of life were
hard, nccesSitating great develop.
mcnt OF brain. since only the most in
tclligent could survive. They were
originally cnvc-dwellcrs. After time,
when the earth was largely pcopled
with this race, there arose q large
blond type in northern Europe--NietZ-
sche's blond beast" the Teut0nic su-
perman-wh0 established himself in Il
dominating position in many countries
by right Of conquest.
ITO this race belonged the ancient
Greeks. the original Romans, the rul-
ing race In Egypt, and so forth. ~.
fortunately this type tends to di
when 1T migrates from It's native f.
mate, and so In time the Romans died
out and their empire fell to pieces and
the glorious period Of the Greek intel.
lect was short-lived. In the same way
white races fail at the present day to
establish themselves permanently in
tropical climates"
The Lancet quotes also some of
Colonel Woodruff's opinions on the Of
feet OF light, which he considers al.
most wholly harmful to white men.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-31
FORCED TO own UP
MIR. PEASLEE TELLS OF DOWN.
FALL OF STUBBORN MAN.
OF Course Jonas Might Have Thought
the Window Was Open, but It is
Certain That the Shoe Came
Through It.

'That Jonas Ebbitt," observed Caleb
sPeaslee as he leaned upon his hoe and
addressed Obed Quincy, "is the stub
bornest man in Dilmouth. I wouldn't
zoe s'prised if he was the stubbornest
one in Maine"
MIR. Quincy nodded his head in con-
{airmation. "Ebbitt Is sot," he conceded
mildly, "but what fetched him into
l$yonr mind right at this minute"
b "Oh. jest got to thinkin'," Mr.. Peas
Eiee replied. "LaSt night Jonc had q
js.hance to show how 'sot' he could be,
and l happened to be there when he
done It,"
"Jest what shape did his sotness
f,akeT Mr.. Quincy wanted to know !;
.sand Caleb chuckled.
h "He'd come down to the post office
/ ~ way Of the beach road" he began.
land he'd got gravel into both of his
tshoes. Stead Of takin' off one shoe
Ittnd dumpin' the gravel out of that and
iihen putin it back on again, he took
em both off. + d'know why pre-
s;ume likely he done it to be different.
B "When he went to put 'cm on again
ffhe took up the left shoe fust and tried
10 put 1t onto his right foot. Mebbe
ftle'd have shifted it to the other foot If
Item Piper'd KEEP his mouth shut but
ts.em amt gifted that way.
"'That's the wrong shoe you're tryin'
TO put on that foot Ebbitt,' Lem says.
md Jones mouth came together like n
&fap.
"I guess l know full's much bout
i'ny shoes and feet as you do, Lem
.s'iper,' he snapped out, and less 1t
nakes some gret difference to you, I'm
S.Oin' to put these shoes on to suit my
self! SO Lem, knowing that talkin'
wouldn't change him, jest watched him,
and so did the rest Of us.
4 "Well, by worl1in' and twistin' he
managed to get the left shoe onto his
ight foot, and then he started on the
ther one, and by the time he'd got
nat one on don't b'lieve q days work
would have tired him more. His fore
t,ead was all of a sweat, and they must
i;ave9hurt him like time, but he never
showed sign Of changing em.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-31
Copper Had q Heart.

Here Is potato theft which
showed the cop to be real humani-
tartan: A little, frail, white haired
old woman, her bent shoulders COW
cred with n small shawl, came down
an Eastside street toward the corner
grocery store. In front Of the store
she stopped and glanced hastily
around. Her trembling old hands
came out from under the shawl, seized
two or three potatoes on the top Of a
basket and were drawn back under
the shawl again. For second shc
stood there, her thin lips moving as if
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-31

"He sot there spell to make it ap-
pear that he hadn't been doin' anything
out Of the common, and then he said
he'd got to be gittin' long home.
my way laid along with his, SO I
started with him. l wanted to get
home, Of course, and besides that /
wanted to see how he'd make out to
cripple home with them shoes on the
wrong feet. He didn't net very tickled
to have me along, and only grunted
when | told him I'd bear him company.
II mistrust that If hadn't been with
him them shoes would have come Off
bout as soon as he got round the fust
turn; but with me there he couldn't
shift 'em without givin' in that he was
wrong, and guess he'd ruther lose a
foot than do that.
IF half mile ever seemed long to
any man, that piece Of road between
the post Office and Ebbitt's place must
have seemed long to him. 1t must
nave bout killed him to walk it, bus
he tried not to make any sign Of 1t.
Once or twice he'd step on stone
thatd roll, or on an oneven place
In the road, and it'd fairly fetch a
groan out Of him but he tried to turn
1t Off that he was kind of sngin or
hummin' onder his breath.
1--WE fin'ly fetched up at his place,
and JOne didn't waste any time in
sayin' good night to me. He jest hob
bled up that path to his door, walkin'
on the sides Of his feet ana groanin'
every time he sot foot on a hubble He
fairly fell into the door, and for what
took place afterwards-wcll, / dessay
Jonas thought the winder was OPEN"
"Winder was open'?" repeated Mr..
Quincy, wonderingly, and Caleb nod
ded
81 hadn't taken more'n dozen
steps" he explained, when l heard
the sound Of glass breakn', and some
thing struck within ten feet of me In
the road. took pains to go and pick
1T up, and 1t was Al shOe-'bout such a
shoe as I'd seen Jonas put on to wear
home.
And from the way it come out
through the wnder there so spiteful," >"
Mr.. Pcaslee concluded dryly, II thought
that Jonas had sort Of give in for once
that he was wrong"-Youth's Com
panon.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-31

"The dark skin Of tropical races
serves as protection by cutting off
the rays Of light; it also assists the
body In radinting heat, but ut the
same time favors absorption from
not environment, so that dark races
stand such heat as that OF stokehole
worse than light-skinncd people.
Contrary to common opinion, the
author holds that bright light Is bad
for children at school, rendering them
restless and irritable. The neurasthe-
MIA which affects white residents In the
tropics and their children is due, he
considers. largely to excessive light
aided doubtless by high temperature"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-31
Then and Now.

We never heard the word efficiency
IN those days, so far as I can re-
member. outside the physics labora-
tory. Would to heaven it had stayed
there! 1t must not be supposed, how
ever, that we did not work when we
did work. AS look about me, do
not see many young men under our
present efficient systems who seem to
be working harder. Somehow we de-
rived from the old men a thirst for
knowledge, restless curiosity, n JOY
ons kntght-crrantry in the quest for
truth. Surely, that teaching which
can induce students to pursue their
researches voluntarily outside Of the
classroom is the best kind OF teaching.
| get the impression today that
most of the JOY Of college life is con-
finrd to the student body, and that
that is often hectic. The faculties
seem to me OvcrwOrked. Ovcr-serlOus,
lacking In what we call pcdagogic
faith-faith that the student may be
trusted to get some good out Of leis-
urc. [ suppose that we shall have to
blame, as usual, the Zcitgcist. Crowd
ed curriculn, multiform "studcnt nc
tivitics," and all the full-steam and
weighted throttlcs Of modern effl-
cheney are pushing out of college life
Just the one element that should be
Characteristic of it-timc time for ru.
mination, day-dreaming, thought
Robert M. Gay, in the Atlantic.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-31
than ever-From 4 French Lieuten-
ants Diary in the Atlantic.
Finely MlIIed Bread Seems Best


Commenting on the recent order Of
the British board of trade that in
milling wheat 80 per cent Of It's
weight must be recovered in -four, in
stead Of 70 per cent as formerly,
Nature remarks that bread made from
9o per cent -four Is not so nutritious
rs that made from 70 per cent flour.
And 1t adds:
although so per cent bread con-
tains on the average rather more pro-
teln than 70 per cent bread, the d.
gestibility of the protein in the for
mer is rather lower, so that the actual
weight Of protein digcsted by the av-
erage individual from one pound Of
80 per cent bread is rather less than
the amount digestcd from one pound
OF 20 per cent bread. Again, the en-
ergy value OF 80 per cent bread is
rather lower than that Of 20 per cent
bread"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-31

In prayer, then she went on. Not ten
feet away stood big patrolman with
his back turned resolutely toward the
store and his gaze fixed across the
street. The storekeeper was singular
ly unobserving. AS soon as the little
old woman had gone the big cop
turned to the storekeeper and re-
marked: "She's fixed for the day,
eh? "Yes, all right for todayl"
laughed back the storekeeper.--New
York Times.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-31
Plant Ponlnra.

Poplar is quick growth and Is in
good demand for the making Of
matches. Recently two steamships
have been loaded with the wood for
European ports and the cargoes
brought large profits to the shippers
with all kinds Of forest trees rapidly
disappearing from the face Of the
American continent, this tree might
be made paying crop for many sec
tlons of the country. The time is COM
ing when we shall need wood and
there will be little wood to be had.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-31
Thieves, Insurance Plan.

thieves mutual aid society has
sprung up in London. It's aim is to
pay police court fines inflicted on
thieves. Offenders are insured against
fires, paying toward the support Of
the society as they would In life In.
surance proposition.
1t is said that both honest and dis
honest men have dubbed together to
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-31
AhbEllLLE- GREENWOOD MUTUAL
INSURANCE. ASSOCIATION.
Organized 1892.

'". HNii ANSONED Sg,OUU.UOO.
WHITE OR CALI. on the under
signed for any information YOU nav
ucHire ABOUT our plan of insurance.
we insure your property against de-
struction by
Fire. Wlndstorm or lightning.
Ana do so cheaper than any insurance.
company in cxistcscc.
Rcmcmbcr we are DrcDarcd IN nrovo
10 you that ours is the safest and
cheapest plan Of insurance known.
Our association Is now licensed ia
write insurance in the counties of An
DcVllle, Greenwood, Mccormick. Ian
rens and Edgcneld.
The officers are:
GEN. j. FRASER LYON, President.
}. II. BLAKE, Gen. .Aet, secy. ""' & Treas. r. s'
Greenwood, =. C..
~ urast MT. Carmel, S. c.
M' namoreil, ..Abbeville, s. C.
.ho; m II; Childs. Bradley. s.. C.
- e. W. Yonngblood ;. :. Hodges, s. c.
o. morrah, Wilmington. s. C.
~. chamberlain Mccormick. s c.
~ ~. n. Mlcholson ;. Edgefleld, s, C.
r. L. Zimmerman, Pleasant Lane s.. g
.. q. Martin ). Princeton, 8 q
w. II. Wharton, >. ;. Waterloo g =
Greenwood, g. G.. "e".
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-31

make livelihood from the business
done by the society. They appoint an
official called "the banker" who col
lects the money, and 1t Is his duty to
attend the court and pay tie fines.
In one case n youth caught stealing
had In his possession card showing
subscriptions to the amount OF f2 for
use in paying fines Of friends found
guilty Of theft.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-31
Easily Traced.

"Thc plot Of Dasher's latest book
has sort Of vague, elusive familiar
fly"
mo doubt he wrote 1t from the mo.
ton picture that was adapted from the
stage success translated from the dra-
mhtiZcd French version Of Russian
problem novel. Life.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-31

Big line Of Mons and Boys Clothing.
Buy now and YOU will save 30 per cent
on Clothing.
WE ARE GOING TO REDUCE OUR
SHOE STOCK ONE HALE
Shoes for the whole family. We can
fit up from baby to grandpapa and our
prices are fully 25 per cent under market
value.
Mems and Womcn's Rubber Over
shoes at old prices.
Don't fail to see the bargains in the
hascmcnt-Tin, Glass. CrockeW, Enamclcd
Ware, Trunks, Suit Cases, Rugs, Wall
Paper.
Big line Of Mems Fur Hats at
s.i4s Six |"w" "n 10 prices 750' 9So' $3.48
Our Hats cover the heads Of the Pied
mont section like the dew covers Dixie
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-31
Germany Exports Copper.

1ronmopgers In Holland are contin-
uing to receive copper utensils export
ed from Germany. People in Holland
are much astonished that so great a
quantity of copper is still being cx-
portco from Germany London Globe