Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GROWING VERY RAPIDLY HOLLY wrr.:, HAS A SUMMER BUILD NG BOOM ON. 5Pwo Handsoi te Churches Just Fin ished and I everal Stores and 'Res idences No t Being Built. Over forty fears ago the Editor of The Times ai d Democrat use to vis It Holly Hill, and in those never-to "be-forgotten days, when life was young and h pes ran high, he spent many happy hours there with loved friends, som< of whom have crossed over the gre? t Beyond, while others, like himself I Ingers yet awhile on the shores of tin e. It is always a great pleasure for dim to meet these dear old friends < f the Ions ago, and to commune, h< t only with them, but, in memory, 11th the others he use to meet, but w io have journeyed "far, afar away," t > the shadowy realm of the unknow:. world. In those days there, was c aly one home in Holly Hill, now oc upied by Mr. W. D. Gil more and hi excellent family. In the da s of the long ago, this borne was tb ; hospitable abftde of Dr. J. L. B. Giln ore and wife, father and mother of M *. W. D. Gllmore and Dr. J. L. B Giln ore, who now lives lust opposite th( old homestead These gentlemen, n their lives and char acter, refle :t the high standards maintained in the home( of their childhood, i nd are among the most respected ci izens of .that section of the county. We never expected to see Holly Hill become the prosper ous, hustlirj i town It now is, with its fine chi rches, handsome school "building, i: dispensable bank, and other neces ary adjuncts to a busy, growing, ei terprising town of sev eral hundred happy residents. But so I is and it continues to grow and i pread out. The ring of the hamme * and saw can be heard on every h? ad there now in the con struction o new houses and new jBtores. Or main street Mr. R. F. "Way is having a large and hand some tWO ?5d a half story brick building ei acted. The lower story ?will contaii two fine stores and the second stor ? will be used as a. hotel. Then Mr. H >rreB is having two stores on (Main st eet, and other stores are being repai red and painted. In addi tion Dr. 1 Tells and Mr. Hart are building It rge and handsome resi dences wh;h will be ornaments to the town. Other residences are al so being h lit and repaired. (One of t ie most significant things in connect! m with the growth of the town is th< handsome Methodist and Baptist cl urches -that have been hullt then. The old Methodist church has bjen rebuilt. Class rooms for the Sui day 'School have been add ed, and eher improvements made, and in its brand new coat of white paint mal es a very handsome ap pearance. In addition, the Metho dists have erected a handsome par sonage fo: their pastor, the Rev. J. J. Stevens who is greatly beloved hy all the people of the town and surround!) g country. The Metho dists of T3)V.y Hill have a right to be proud of heir handsome church and commodicas parsonage. ? The Ba otlst, too, have a handsome ?church, w itch has only been complet ed a sho t time. Like the Metho dist chur ih building, ample provis ion is m; de for the Sunday School. Seven or eight class rooms are pro vided for the use of the children. The Baptist i a3tor, Rev. L. S: Barrett, is very j opular with all his people and is djing a great work for the building ip of the Master's kingdom. He and .lev. (Mr. Stevenson, seem to ?be on tb best of terms, and cooper ate in tying to upbuild and bring people t< ? a better life. These two faithful, earnest preachers are doing a great i nd a grand work, as is evi denced 1 y the erection of these two handson 3 church buildings. Holly Hill and the country round about it is a most delightful place to visit. Bl ost of the people are pros perous i.nd live well, and to the stranger the latch string is on the outside. In the homes, a generous, unosten lous hospitality is dispensed, which n akes the visitor feel at home. No secti >n of Orangeburg county has better >r more prosperous oitllens than He Iy Hill and surounding coun try. It is always a great pleasure for us to g > out among them and enjoy meetin; them. It was a lucky day for old Orangeburg County when they decided to cast their lot with her and h< lp make .her the best and grande t county in South Carolina. toung Couple Marries. On ' hursday July 27, Prof. Nor man E. Byrd and Miss Marion Htfipe, both ol Branchville, were married by the R< v. Chas. W. Byrd, pastor of Centra Methodist Church, at Hen derson dlle, N. C. Miss Heape is a charm ng young lady with many ffriend' to wish her much happiness. Since I .raduation she has been spend ing tl e summer in the mountains. Prof. Byrd is a 1910 graduate of Clems in. Last year he wis Y. M. C. A. Secretary at the Staunton Military Acade .ny, and will be superinten dent 'f the high school at Branch ville his year. He is known over the e itire South as a Y. M. C. A. worke r and in athletic lines. He is ?cham; ion of the South in short dis tance sprints. The couple will make their .'uture home in Branchville. Election at St. Matthews. At the municipal election held at St. M itthews on Thursday Mr. Wal ter S pigener, who has faithfully serve 1 as mayor pro tern for a num ber c ? years, was elected mayor and Mess. s. Shep Pearlstine, J. T. Gres 6ette, J H Hennagan, O C Robinson, W TS McMillan, and D D. Buyck al erme i. The last four are "new mem bers. Mr T. A. Amaker was elect ed rithout opposition to succeed bims flf to a six- year term as corn miss ?ner of public works. AUTOMOBILES WANTED. All Owners Are Requested to Go on The Booster l\ip. It is the earnest desire of the Com mittee dn charge of the Automobile Booster trip that owners of ma chines who intend maing the trip igdve iirst choice of seats in their cars to business men and merchants of Orangeburg. The committee de sires to emphasize the fact that the trip is not intended as a joy ride but as a business trip of the business men of Orangeburg: to the surround ing towns in order to meet the trade and become better acquainted- with the people who trade here. The committee urges, all owners of machines who can possibly make one or more of the trips to communicate at once with Secretary Marchant, In order that final plans may be" ar ranged. A number of merdhants have registered their names with the Secretary as desirious of making the trip, if they can secure seats and they express a willingness to share the expen&e of the <;rip with the owner of the car. This trip mean3 much for Orangeburg's business men If they will make just a little sacri fice. The Secretary has heard from very few owners of cars to whom he re cently wrote enclosing a post card for reply and these are urged to re ply at once. The cars will meet at the Court House Tuesday morning and be pre pared to depart at seven o'clock. Car No. 1 will be the official Car of the Chamber of Commerce, placard ed as such. This car is owned and will be driven by Mr R. Fulton Dukes, who has placed his Marmon at the disposal of the Chamber of Commerce. Car No. i will depart at seven and be followed by the other cars at intervals of one half minute each. Arriving at any town Car No. 1 will wait on the outskirts until all cars have caught the leader and the entry will be made into town togeth er No car will be allowed to pass another car on road. Let all interested kindly obey the above simple rules which are abso lutely necessary to Insure the suc cess of the trip. JKHNGS OF SOCIETY. Visiting Young Ladies Honored by Friends With Parties., Thursday evening Mrs. Ligon en ter ^:ned the young folkp at bridge in honor of Miss Alexander of Char lotte who is the guest of Miss Earl Brunson. A delightful salad course was served and the first prize was won by Miss Earl Brurson. Miss Alexander was awarded the guest prize. Those invited to meet Miss Alexander were Misses Earl Brun son, Simsie IMdMichael, Delle Sal ley, Hughes of Charleston and Messrs George and Frank Seignious, Gil more Simms, John H. Hydrick, Ken neth Lowman, Hermann Brunson and Willie Crum. * n * On Wednesday evening Mrs. Her bert Glaze entertained at her home on Orange Court iajhonor of Misses iMattie Lena Wav^on and Esther Sims of Columbia. Punch was serv ed the guests upon their arrival. Later on in the evening heart was played and great*:/ enjoyed by all. Ice cream and cake were served. * o V The regular 'August meeting of the Dixie Club will be held with Miss May Riggs Monday afternoon. Quite an amoun of business will be up for transaction and the liter ary programme selected promises to be very Interesting. * a * Miss Alexander was complimented with a bridge party yesterday after noon at the St. Joseph Hotel. Miss Earl Brunson wa3 hostess. A large number of ladies were present and the (afternoon was most enjoyably spent WORK THEIR WAY THROUGH. A Plan by Which All Boys Can Go to Clems on College. In order to enable some y?ung men who could not otherwise go through college and obtain a scien tific knowledge of agriculture, the trustees of Clemson College have de cided to btrgin ^vhat will be called the work-boy course. Beginning next term twenty boys will be taken, and divided into two squads. One will work every ofher week while the other is at classes. The mem bers of the squad will be paid from 75 cents to $1.00 per day. In this way skillful farm labor will be securec" for the college and at the same tu some worthy boys will be enabled to prepare themselves for farming. Only boys who have had experience on the farm and in tend to beconn farmers will be al lowed this privilege. A knowledge of reading, writing; and arithmetic is the only scholastic requirement necessary. Any boy interested in this plan write to President Riggs, Clemson College, S. C. Camp Thomas J. Glover. U. C. V. Attend special meeting of your camp, to be holden on Tuesday, Au gust Sth, 1911, at Young America hall, Orangeb irg, S C, at 12 noon, to consider preparations for re-un ion for fall of 1911, and appoint ment of a committee of Arrange ments for sanvj, and also to consid er such other business as may be brought before it. By order of the 1st. Lieutenant Commanding, F S Dibble, Acting Adjutant. An Annonymons Sensation. An unforgettable romance thjht first startled, then fascinated, the fiction-reading world. You can't af ford to go without it. "The Inner Shrine," by r. Formerly publ'shed at $1.50: now FIFTY CENTS, at Sims Book Store. EDUCATION RALLY HELD BY COLORED FARMERS OF THUS AND CALHOUN COUNTY. Both Counties Organize.?A Farm er's Association.?The Day Passed Off Very Orderly. In response to an invitation by President R. S .Wilkinson, of the State Colored College, large numbers of colored farmers, with their wives and children gathered on the cam pus of that institution Thursday to enjoy a picnic and organize a con ference. Both counties of Orange burg and Calhoun were represented as the call was extended to each of them. The morning was spent in the college chapel where speeches were made to a mixed - gathering. The addresses were of a helpful and encouraging nature to the farmers, and many beneficial exchanges of ideas in farming were brought out. Among those who spoke were Pres ident R. S. Wilinson, H ?' Thomas, C. T. Riley, P. Funches, Rev. S. S Lawton Prof. N. C. Nix and R. L. Williams. lAt the conclusion of the morning meeting a barbecue was served on the grounds and was enjoyed by the hundreds present. After dinner the meeting was divided into sections, the farmers gathering on the cam pus under the spreading oaks, and their wives went to the chapel. These meeting were addressed by selected speakers on topics pertaining to the peculiar duties of men and women. The women's meeting was held un der the auspices of the Sunlight Club, an organization of colored women of this city, and' the talks given were of scuh a nature as to help the farm ing element along lines of home im provement and sanitation. At the men's meeting Capt J. H. Claffy, president of the Farmers Union, of Orangeburg County spoke and pre sented the plans of the Orangebung County fair to be held next Fall. These were endorsed by those assem bled. Eighteen shares of the fair association were subscribed to in less than five minutes, and more will be taken within the next few days. The shares are selling for ten dollars each. Each county w?? organized into an effective association and farmers institute and it is expected that the plans adopted will prove beneficial. Through these agencies t?ie college will be better able to carry out the policy of agricultural extension and reach greater numbers. A mid-win ter institute will be held at the col lege in January for instruction and demonstration in agriculture. ? This is one of the policies of the new ad ministration and will be make an an nual affair The officers chosen were: Orange burg county, R. L. Williams, Pres ident; A. D. Dantzler, Vice Presi dent; H. B. Daniels, Secretary; G. W. Garv.in, Treasurer; Members of the Executive Committee, A. P. Pri oleau, L. W. Hook, H. B. Thomas, Asbury Frederick, C. T. Riley, J. H. Shivers, F. R. Ravenel R. W. Wilson, L. Str?man. Calhoun coun ty, C. W. Caldwell, President; A. W. Wright, Vice President, M. A. Brown, Secretary, Joseph Christie, Treasurer. The executive committee of this county will be named later by the president. Over one thousand persons were present at the conference and con ducted themselves In a very orderly and respectful manner. Much Inter est was taken in the splendid crops on the State College farm, also the dairy herd and stock. President Wilkinson left nothing undone to make it pleasant for the college guests on this occasion. TRIPLETT STOCK COMPANY. Good Attraction .^t The Academy of Music Next Week. The theatre goers of Orangeburg and surrounding vicinity will be giv en a chance to see first class plays next week at popular prices. The Wm. Triplett Stock Co. will give a week of shows beginning Monday night. Mr. Triplett, the accomplish ed character actor, is supported by a very strong company. The 'opening play is "Jack's Wife." This is a delightful bill, with plenty of comedy, and give Mr. Triplett an opportunity to display his wonder ful ability. Change of program each night. Ladies admitted free Monday night when accompanied by a gen tleman with reserved seat ticket. Seats now on sale at Lowman's at popular prices, 10, 20 and 30 cents. Between acts motion pictures will be shown. They Pray for Rain. The St. Matthews correspondent of The News and Courier says "news comes to town of a prayer service for rain by the members of Geth semane Baptist church in the Fall Branch section oC this county. The exercises were led by the pastor, the Rev. John A. Brunson. No petition for divine or human mercy could well be headed by a more generous and sincere Christian. The people of that section do not farm in automobiles and with sub-bosses, but they are among the most prosperous and ener getic in the county and the second loss of a cotton crop, consecutively would go hard with them Cotton is receding rapidly in many quarters. Death of E. R. McKewn. Mr. E. R. McKewn, a former resi dent of this city, died at Jackson ville, Fla., where he was connected with the police department, oh Thursday morning from typhoid fev er He was about fifty-five years of age, and leaves a wife and one child. Mr. McKewn was well known to many of the older citizens of this city, and was highly esteemed when he lived here by all who knew him. j CHILDREN'S DAY CELJ0BRATION. Gethsemane Baptist Church Has a Splendid Time. Children's day was held last Sat urday by the Gethsemane Baptist, church, of Calhoun county. The ex ercises began about 11 o'clock in the presence of one of the largest crowds of the season. The church was fill ed by children, not more than one dozen men being able to obtain seats. The following programme was car ried out by the participants, each one acting his part well. ?Prayer?Pastor and School. Opening Address?Harold Bozard. /Welcome to All?Annie Wactor. Loving Jesus?Lucile Hammond. Little Deeds of Kindness?Phlle* tus Mitchum. A Prayer?Annie May Corbit. Recitation?Fred Hair. Bible Recitation?Six boys. The Grave?Jesie Corbit. Blind Child's Prayer?Queeny Rickenbaker. Recitation?Ernest Wactor. Bible Alphabet?Twenty-six child ren. Recitation?Chester Arthur. The Lord's Prayer?Lena Riek enbaker. From Greenland's Icy Mountains ? Sue Hildebrand. Shall We Know 'Each Other There ?David Hair. Holy Bible, Book Divine?Ten Children. Teach Me What to Do?EBsie Du Pont. (Dying Mother and Drunken Fath er?Letba Johnson. Father Blctes Thy' Word?Ten Girls. Millions of Bibles?Ethel Bozard. Collection by Sue Hildebrand, Es sie Spigener, Ethel Bozard, Lena Rickenbaker. ? After the programme the pastor, the Rev. J. A Brunson delivered an address which was listened to with much interest Dinner was then served upon the grounds beneath the shade of the stately oaks, and while it could not be compared to the "par able of the loaves and fishes'" the crowd was fed and there was plenty to spare. It was estimated that be tween 800 and 1,000 were present. "N NEWS FROM COPE. Rain Comes at Last?Other Inter esting News of that Section Cope, Aug 3rd. Special:?A good shower this morning and a fine rain this afternoon 'has helped the cotton quite materially, for the hot winds of the past week was telling on the plants most decidedly. A meeting! at the Sawyer Memor ial Baptist church has been in prog ress since last Sunday morning, and brother Blanton, of Ofrangeburg, who is here helping the pastor, Rev. Simpson, is preaching to good con gregations in the day time and crowded houses at night. Mr. and Mrs. W. M.Hughes re turned from Glenn Springs, a few days ago. Rev. Godbold, the Methodist min ister at this place will leave on Mon day for a trip to Glenn Springs, and other places. Mrs. G. W. Dannely, of North, is here on a visit to her aunt's, Mes dames R K. Hennery an?" J. C. Gray, and pther relatives. Mrs Vernon Brabhcui and children I are expected back from Tyron, N. C. tomorrow, where they ha/? been for the past month. Miss Leulie Tatum has just re turned from a visit to her brother, Thos. H. Tatum.of Bishopville. Young Walter Dandel, of Colum bia, who has been here on a visit to his friend John Tatum, returned to his borne this afternoon. Mr. Vincent Bates was seen in town this afternoon, having arrived on the afternoon train. CHILDREN'S DAY AT SARDIS. A Very Enjoyable Day Passed at that Place, Near Branchville. The Centennial of Sardis Metho dist church, near Branchville, was celebrated Friday, August 3rd, in conjunction with the annual Chil dren's Day exercises, with a large picnic at the church grounds. 'Many were present to assist in the cele bration and one of the most delight ful picnics of the season was held. A light rain fell in the afternoon for a while, but just enough, however, to cool the atmosphere. Splendid addresses wen? made by the pastor, Rev. S. D. Bailey, and by Mr. E. J. Sin oak familiarly known as "Uncle Jack" to all his friends. The exercises were held under the joint supervision of the pastor and the Sunday School superintendent, Mr. Byrd. A sumptions picnic din ner was served, the good ladies of the section, as usual, vying wiflh each other as to who could serve the most tempting viands. A*deligtful day was enjoyed by all who were fortunate enough to be present. Farmers Attention. The regular monthly meeting of the Orangeburg Farmers' Union Union will be held at the Court House on next Tuesday at 11 o'clock. Very interesting reports from the delegates who attended the State meeting at Columbia will he made and the best methods of boil ing the coming cotton crop will be discussed. J. H. Claffy. W. W Culler, President. Secretary. A Very Sad Death. Mr. W. E. Summers, of the Jami son section died at a hospital at Florence on Wednesday He had gone to the hospital suffering with typhoid fever, from which he died. He was a highly esteemed young man of some thirty years of age. His remains were brought to this place and interred at Prospect Methodist Church Cemetery at Jamison. He was o brother of Mr. Lar Summers. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN BY OUR REPORTERS. What Is Happening Here and There, local Items of Personal Interest to Our Readers. jO.000 by 1920. The Booster trip next Tuesday. About twelve or fourteen autos will compose the party. Tuesday mcrnlng. 3,000 copies of The Times and Democrat's booster edition will be distributed. The rain Thursday w?s"a blessing. From what we can understand it covered a wide area. The drought has been broken at last. Heavy rains over the entire county have helped things considera bly. IMessrs. Zeigler and Dibble and Geo. V. Ziegler and M. O Dantzler will occupy one auto on the booster trip. At a recent election Woodford by a vote of 20 to 8 declined to increase her special school tax from three to six mills. Sixteen mariage licenses were is sued during the past month by Julge Dibble, who married some of the cou ples himself. We hope the rains that visited Or angeburg this week has been dupli cated all over this section wherever they were needed. On page three we print full partic ulars of the unfortunate affair by which Mr. Robert Shirer met death an far as is known. A sale of Children's dresses at the Kohn store is a feature this week. Why not get some for your children. Rompers are included. The Charleston Evening Post says: "There are those who say that the watermelon is both a fruit and a vegetable. It is more than that, it is a thing of joy forever." ' Mr and Mrs. Sol Kohn left for New York Monday to do the buying for the Kohn store. 'Miss Adeline ?Kohn and Miss Rosalie Barton will follow shortly to attend to the mil linery. The first game of the series be tween Orangeburg and Columbia, was won by the local team by the ucore of 6 to 3. The game was play ed rather slow" by both rtims and was practically featureless. The Bates-Carrol-Darby company of St. Matthews has heen commis sioned, with a capital stock of $10, OOO. The petitioners ' are: H. G. Bates, J. L. .Carrol and J. E. Darby. A general live stock business will be conducted by the company. I As stated in the last issue of the Times and Democrat the time for holding the County Fair will be No vember 14, 15 and 16. It has been suggested that a separate fair be held for the negroes on the 17th and 18th of the same month. We met our old friend, Mr. Jehu Hart, while on a recent visit to his section of the county. Nothing would give us m*ore pleasure than^ to be able to accept his kind invitation to visit and spend a while with him. We know we would enjoy such an outing. ' The body of Mr. Robert C. Shirer who was lound dead in the Savan nah river Wednesday morning, was brought to this city Thursday morn ing and interred at the Episcopal Cemetery. The body was taken di rect from the train to the cemetery where the burial services were con ducted. The Blackville ball team played a losing game to Springfield Wednes day, resulting 17 to 3. Batteries: Springfield, Smith and Fe'dor; Black ville, Odom and Stroble. cpringfield has niet and conquered all comers be tween the Congaree and Savannah, except the team got together by the town of Neese; this team alone stands out as the "hoodoo" for Springfield. Springfield Won. Springneid, S. C. Aug. 2, 1911?! The Blackville Base Ball team play ed a losing game on the grounds of the Springfield team todayv result ing in a victory for Springfield by the score of 17 to 3. Batteries: Springfield, Smith and Felder; Blackville, Odom and Stroble. The special feature of the game was the hard hitting of the Spring field team, that easily found the balls of Odom and batted them all over the field. Springfield has met and conquered all comers between the Congaree and Savannah ev cept the team gotten up by the town of Xeese; this team alone stands as the "hodoo" for Springfield. Slacked Lime Explodes. The Calhoun Advance says: "Tuesday little Oscar Lee Jackson curried into the home of his grand mother two cans of lime, one of them having been wet. He placed the dry can upon the wet can, and in a few minutes there was an explosion, caused by the slacing of the lime, which was thrown into the eyes of several of the ejhi^dren and Mrs. Stack, who were standing around, and for a time there was considera ble consternation. Medical aid was summoned and the parties relieved to some extent, but are still suffering with inflamed eyes." Oranueburg's New Postoffice. The plans for the new postoffice building have been drawn, submitted ed with slight changes Actual opera tion in the construction of the build ing will be commenced on the first of the year 1912. When completed it will be the handsomest building in this immediate section of the State and will make our old court house look like thirty cents as the story goes. > ; I WE HAVE 48 CHILDREN'S PERCALE AND CHAMBRAY DRESSES. THESE MUST BE CLOSED OUT FOR FALL. THEY ARE NOW ON SALE AT HALF PRICE. By this we mean that a dress marked $1 at the beginning of the past season would sell at this sale for 50c. If you have any children give them this treat. These dresses are all clean and of good material, nicely trimmed and wash well. Especially good for school use. The range of sizes are from 3 years to 16. Why not get your supply now? Don t miss this opportun ity. BY THE WAY?Our buyers are now in the North. If you want them to get anything especially for you why not write us here. Your wants will be sent to them for immediate attention. Think it over! THEODORE KOHN. Dear Friend: i When it is good and hot F like a glass of iced-tea better'n H like lemonade because there is tea in it. I like the color and the tea taste. Lemon helps it too. I am. warm right now because I have just come from the grocery with a. package of tea and a sack of lem ons. We drink Mikado tea, 60 cents a pound and get a set of Jap anese dishes free. Your Friend, JACOB. Icec| -te^-ji P. S.?They are always po r lite and wait on-you quick to &t j escoBi w CRAIG' BJC???' ?" ? -1 ,0?7<** K .?7 OmcmU <!? ?rtiiiia Cu.CU?i PURE FOOD STORE d. R, Melllerpainjp INSURES Cotton Gins (System.) in one of the "Giant" Fire Insurance Companies. CALL ON HIM. <? <>? <>? <?? <? <? ?? ?*? < ? ? .?.4.*.?r CARLISLE FITTING SCHOOL "The School that Stands for Work and Character." BAMBERG.SOUTH CAROLINA. Let us give your Boy and Girl the training they need?honest, thor ough work under positive Christian Influences. WHY TAKE CHANCES? Our School Is owned and controlled by Wofford College and IS NOT A SHAM. Recognized standard of Scholarship. Enlargr ed faculty?all men of College and University training. Individual attention. Study Hull. 4 1-2 hours u day, conducted by Teacher. Unsurpassed Health. Pure Artesian Water. Hot and Cold Baths. Entirely separate boarding departments for Boys and Girls. Prices lowest consistent with good service. ?Boarding capacity limited?write to-day for handsome catalogue. Nineteenth .year begins Sept. 20th, 1911. J. Caldwell Guilds, M. A., Bead Master. We Want Good Agents To solicit subscriptions and present our various Clubbing, Magazine, Map and Book Offers with THE TRI-WEEKLY CONSTITUTION Monday, Wednesday, Friday, three times every week, almost a daily, Only $1.00 A Year With your own conveyance, you can work all the rural routes and small towns and rural communities in your sec tion. $5.00 to $7.50 Per Day Can be made on this splendid proposition. If you will write at once, you may be first in your field and secure big orders. Write for an outfit today. All. agents' supplies are furnished free. Give good references. THE TRI-WEEKLY CONSTITUTION ATLANTA, GEORGIA