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2 . # MISS MB? JKh and ^JWILIIAM 6RE \ .?KRmnce$ BOYD C (Copyrtaht. by SUUir * Britton J|t- . A Tn the KnU 1 bet we oao squeloh her," cried and i know PlaiiCM, vindictively. (g make us "Tee. we "11 Bhow her a thing or Minerva's Ic two"?for once Jimmy agreed with 80me. and g her, "ehe 'bout the butt-ln-est old wo- go get the man how I ?***'? " rtl - - + ** *-' ? - - ... ???,? muv o guius w uu** Haran jane i out we 'bout tbe squelchlngeet klda black." ever she tackle." "I ain't n? "Alfred Qage went to achool to her up and go < last year," said Francea, "and he can Billy waverl read and write." never be no "Yea," Joined In Jimmy, "and he "Well, rui 'bout the proudest boy they la; all ?d lmpatlei time got to write hie name all over down to tbe everything." at the nlgg< "You 'member 'bout last Commun- on the train Ion Sunday," went on the little girl, the depot." "when they hand roun' the little en- So Mj8S vellups and tolled all the folks what tiptoeing In was willing to give five dollars more botti? and : on the pastor's sal'y Just to write hla contraband name; so Alfred he ao frisky 'cause ^be ??hit he know how to write; so he tooken cal BUryey one of the little envellups and worten CU8t0mary I 'Alfred Oage' on It; so when his papa darkened tl find out 'bout It he say that kid got an(j jeg to work and pay that five dollars over their e hl'self, 'oause he done sign his name boys stole t to It." I fairly flew < "And If he ain't 'bout the sickest j tlon No c kid they Is." declared Jimmy; "I'll hot per8pir betcher he won't get fresh no more waa playing soon. He tolled me the other day he mored, bapp ain't had a drink of soda water this summer, 'cause every nickel he gets Sunday bes got to go to Mr. Pastor's sal'ry; he pushing ant says he plumb tired supporting Bro- way to the ther Johnson and all his family; and, ou the trac he say, every time he go up town he >phe two eeB Johnny Johnson a-settlng on a rectly behln slool In Baltzer's drug 6tore Just a- nn(j slipped swigging milk-shakes; he says he Fortunately going to knock him off some day rear the 'cause It's his nickels that kid 's a- unobserved. '-i occasion There was a short silence, broken the bell cla) by Billy, who remarked, apropos of nothing: We'll "I sho' Is glad I don't hafter be a whlspprpd8t 'oman when I puts on long pants; rnpo nf 11B.! mens Is heap mo' account." ' "I wouldn't be a woman for noth- ? trn Ing at all," Jimmy fully agreed with Coache8' him; "they have the pokiest time neR1 oes a they la." a8 far aB Pl "1 'm glad I am going to be a young that th? tv,'( lady when I grow up," Llna declared. a 8 1 "I woultl n't be a gentleman for any- at thing. I'm going to wear pretty *1? L' clothes and be beautiful and be a Memphis, S; belle like mother was, and have lots tbe carBof lovers kneel at my feet on one ^-a-8 J)r2IDP,l j knee and play the guitar with the ' When he re .other?" into such a "How th^y goln' to play the guitar caused all th with the other knee?" asked the prac- I around and I tlcal Billy. { "What y' h "And sing 'Call Me Thine Own,"' wonder," he she continued, ignoring his interrup- \ ?ln t maae tion. Father got on his knees to Lordee, he i mother thirty-seven and-a-haL* times ' J'?u 6ll? 18 before she'd say, I will.'" j lin s,,ve? "Looks like no'd 'a' wore his ; breeches out,' said Billy. | Wh&( I ax,n, "I don't want to be a lady," de- I .?? clared Frances; "they can't ever ride fv u,.y straddle nor climb a tree, and they > ,? a got to squinch up their waists and I i!?Te? '.8 toes. 1 wish I could kiss my elbow : t(i< 1 ?? light now and turn to a boy." I5ut ^am don't want t< CHAPTER XXVI. to go to Mel "Hit don't Unconditional Surrender. wag jbe ne? "They 's going to be a big nigger right off Db 'scurslon to Memphis at 'leven ieavft Mem] o'clock," said Jimmy as he met the tonight an' other little boy at the dividing fence; runnin* and "Sam Lamb 's going and most all her qj be fu] the niggers thoy is. Sarah Jane ls piumb -g, Towed Bhe 's going, but she ain't got ute j .jow ^ nobody to 'tend to Bennie Dick. ' ready to st< Wouldn't you like to go. Billy?" i Hq _rabb "T?" c*"'1 go " *"'* each, pushin gar.' waa Iba rap y; Sam Lamb a.7 ,n they ain't no white folks Towed on this train ceptln the engineer an' through the conductor." | "Yuh she "Sam Lamb 'd take care of us if we growled as 1 could go," continued Jimmy. "Let 's platform to slip off and go down to the depot and here '? de see the niggers get on. There 'U be wtdout Suk 'bout a minion." j m. au ? , MIIIVb eyes sparkled with apprecla- an' now, 'c tlon. i all, I gotta "I sho' wish ( could," he said; "but y' all set J Aunt Minerva 'd make me stay In bed set on dls h a whole week if I went near the rail- "whilst I s road." I Jeems Qan "My mama 'd gimme 'bout a mil- 'lope out o l!on licks, too. If I projeckted with whar I kin a nigger 'scurslon; she 'bout the yuh, yuh lit spanklngest woman they Is. My I gwlne to out some burnt cork on his fa<?e ( so jr' all lo< Till: LANCASTER folks." Miss Minerva came out rVm /A door looking for Billy at th< if y J-A that Mrs. Oarnsr appears ^ porch In search of Jimmy #TPV "William! You William! afe /y/Al woman. v /"Jlmmse-ee! O Jlmmee-e Willi 1 ft the other. nilT Ljsr""? "No. Hare you seen a - unrrx, Jimmy?" was the reply of \LttOUri "They were talking togi ro j fence about an hour ago," ibis er Pythl's minstrels , ?"nt- are \ where we can get some 1 "T,ry -^le with Sam ; black; you go get Miss D^ne and And out. ik bottle, too. that '11 help An* 1 t?J,rln*^p Mr* et some matches, and I 11 J4 ' H^Jnllton\ ma; cork and we can go to to Frances." s house and make usselfs * peared on their porches agi >ver promise not to black "Tb?y hare not been t< down to the depot," said , * 9a,d Mies Ingly. "I promise not to Uy' and 0am went to ... ... tni AYrnraMn train 99 i mo- injun?I?" | ~ ' . then," Jimmy Interrupt-! * ' " Dot *" -wen mi -Hrx FYances, ?Mrs. Garner's iliirrJi -nri\ai? - ," 'v *n anxious look, "I declf rellroed endekeelook uw tm? ,uch children. I ,re. Tou dont hnrto get just cause you down to d|MW Um, thw meals, you know." Mmerra's nephew, after But't^ noon hour cam m,.1116 *0UBe f?rdher !?S no hungry little boys. T Blllng his pockets with dld tha r#latlvM of the cl matches, met his chum UMa8y. The two telephom ' ^ere. under the crltl- b and Mr Qa , of Dennle Dick from his other men Qn boroeback ce on the floor they ^Hage. Not a soul had ielr faces, heads, hands, cb|]d s; then, pulling their caps At tbree Q.clock M,88 M yes. these energetic little wUh anxlety aQd on the jut of the back gate and coll dropped Into a < down an alley to the sta- verandaf her falthful Ml ine noticed them In that 8,de He had come tQ of g t UJely h A sympathy as soon as he 1 and the mob of good-bit- d,8tre88> and> flndJnR her y negroes, dressed In their Boftened> dependent am t, laughing and joking, mood, the Major had rem 1 elbowing, made their to cheer her up. excursion train standing Mr. and Mrs. Garner w k. the porch, discussing wl excited children got di- steps they could take, d a broad, pompous negro '8 foult of t on the car just after hltn. ?' yours," snapped one they found a seat In the mother to the other little rnnrh nnH thuru o?.p "Jlmmv is the best child I st111 and quiet, except for wh?n he 18 b>* himself, but al delighted giggle, till lnto mischief." iged and the train started Miss Minerva b face bla dlgnatlon. ?e Sara Larab toreckly," ^ illlam s fault Indeed Jimmy, "and he-ll take 8wered back. "There n< sweeter child than Wlllla lonely woman knew the ti was made up of seven . . ' .. ...... ,, itch had been taking on A 1th?u*ht t1hat \er 11 every station up the road m*ht h"rt' a *?n* for*< , . . . , . , , ness stirred her bosom ai iducah, and It happened . , . .. . . t, . ? . ... ". ized for the first time ho j little boys did not know . . lr car grown Into her life. the, were ee.r.?K Wood- , .. tie Bin,Ion not f?r from 0arner j ? he' , am Lamb, making a tour . .M . ???? | . , and read the yellow mil r? n!,,.Th. ,n went on the exourBlon end U hailed-hi the children. ? brln|(1nK them hom. on modatlon." .. 1 As the major, short, i SL f I cand. Jolly, and Miss M: lJ i ' sallow, angular, solemn, w co the station to meet thi was bringing home the ru elderly lover knew himse .V \l| I) i last master of the sltuatlo M U ' " " "The trouble with Billy? ihf/ adjusting his steps to Mis BqBp rL mLncing walk. "William." she corrected "The trouble with Billj : ii"V* Ft her 8U,tor ?nnly. "Is this: W tried to mnke a girl out o ^hlgh-splrlted boy; you hai j b,m tbe toyB playthl I j fejf' i should have; you have not J |!m the child common love am He was letting himself go, I that she needed the lectur ijiij jjj ucuui iu ien, nut- was uav EM ly. "You have steeled you fjll went on, "against Billy i me. You have about as mu cognized them, he burst to nianaKe a '*?y aB 14 1 roar of laughter that it ' h??itated for a suitable ? e other passengers to turn he wanted to ray "goat," I look in their direction. forbade; "as any other ol .... blurted out, realizing as h< ill gwine to do ncx I Jes R woman hnd rath?r bft c exclaimed. \o ekals ,hHn .Jn o]f, ma,d an Um< s aide o' ternjty. Lordee, , ? . , , , . .. , , , , Tlie color mounted to-, gazed at them admiringly, , f genoowine corn-fed, ster- a's ,lcw' all-wool-an'-a-yardwide. j ~i don't have to be an nli reen-Uiver Bollnpaloosas. 1 snapped spunktly. s know'boiit yer? Lordee! "No; and you are not sech a fool question fer? one any longer," he answe don't. Come on, 1 gwine cislon. "I tell you what, M dl off 'm dese cars right we are going to make a Woodstock, an' we kin. boy out of that nephew of mmodatlon back home." "We?" she echoed faintl ," protested Billy, "Wo "Yes, we! 1 said we, o go back home. We wants replied the major ostentat nphis." child shall have a pony matter what y' nil wants," everything else that a b< ro's reply, "y* all gotta git have. He is full of nat j-here 'Bcurslon train don't spirits and has to find son >his twell twelve o'clock them; that Is the reason 1 yuh see how slow she am In mischief. Now, I thii I ev'y no 'count nigger on stand children." He drew II o' red eye. An' yo' folks proudly. "We shall be ma tracted 'bout yer die min- row," he announced, "tha Come on. She am gtttin' sume at once my part of 1 >p." billty of Billy's rearing." ed the blackened hand of Miss Minerva looked at ig Jimmy and pulling Billy, terlng consternation, the reluctant little boys "Oh, no, not tomorrow coach. tested; "possibly next time." i' is spiled my fun," he "Tomorrow," reiterated be hustled them across the hl, wh,te muatacbe 5rllltl the waiting-room Dls- termlnatlon. Having at I fus scursion I been on hImgelf> he wa8 enJoylng ley a-taggln long in Ave immensely and was not fl timed fo' to roll 'em high; , h ase o' ketchin' up wld y 7We w|n b. marrl#) go right back home. Now and es' as straight as yer kin "Next month." she sugg? ere bench, he admonished. "Tomorrow, I tell you!' end a telegraph to Marse ?Next week .. sha ans? ner. An don' yuh try to "Tomorrow! Tomorr? n de flatform nelder. Bet row,.. crled th# maJor b keep my eye skinned on achoolboy. tie slipp'ry-ellum eels. Den .<Next 8unday nlght a1 come back an wash yer, p|ea<jed Mies .Minerva. >k like 'spectable white I NEWS. JUNE 8, 1915. ' "Mo. not next Sunday or Monday or of her front Tuesday. We will be married tomor- + e same time row," declared the dictatorial Confed- + HINTS id on her erate veteran. Tl Silly's aunt euccumbed. " called one "Oh, Joseph," she said with almost +* * * a simper, "you are so masterful." Progress^ e-eet" called "How would you like me for an "It Is uncle?" Miss Minerva's affianced asked deed to a iswT" naked Billy a few minutes later. are just e "Pine an' dandy," was the answer, pywfmcul nythlng of as the child wriggled himself out of gald Marc the other. his aunt's embrace. The enthusiastic B ? sther at the reception accorded him, when he got said Billy's off the train, was almost too much for Sometli down at the the little boy. He gazed at the pair in 8he Beca a Lamb; I H embarrassment. He was for the mo- veloped 11 ment disconcerted and overcome; In feBSlon o( . Black and place of the expected scoldings and sponslbllil r have gons punishment, he was received with society so caresses and flattering consideration. of a ,^an , women ap- He could not understand It at all. Hn linthftll mm. me major put a Band on the little > the stable boy's shoulder and smiled a kindly Mlnenra un- smile Into his big. gray, astonished ln the Pas Memphis on eyes as the happy lover delightedly laing that whispered. "Your aunt Mlnenra Is go- the wife Ji Llna or lng to marry me tomorrow, Billy." Therefore face wore "Pants an* allT" asked William opportunll ire I never Green Hill. to unders Still. 1 don't THE END. ion the ? 11 f n!^y ? of the Chi ,r * The School Teacher. Let me ? and with It Palladelphla Bulletin. word of at hen. Indeed, A school teacher Is a person who very grat illdren grow teaches things to people when they and fathei ?s were kept are young. The teacher comes to you a man vlth ,e ral school at 8:30 o'clock, and when she 8pect. E Mt?n either has K?tten enough children for a yOU be fo; mess In her room, she teaches them niceties ii Inerva, worn reading, w riting, geography, gram- iove. Wh verge of a mar. arithmetic, music, drawing, j "What's t :halr on her cooking, board sawing, crocheting, on me?" o ijor by her (ieep breathing, bird calls, scientific bananas? Per help and t.ating, patriotism, plain and fancy them," do leard of her, bathlng forestry, civics, and other but more 111 aiirn p 1 receptive' 8C'ences to? I,umerou8 to mention, mother fo 6 j When school is out she stays behind tjon. Am alned to try ( wJth flye Qf sjx of her worgt scholars you hnul ere also on HU(? tr'08 *? 8liv0 8lale ibe Job of . send your hat further reforming them later on. After that i \nd rente j she hurries home to make herself a j8 a nttle hat William new dress and snatch a hasty supper will come little boy's before going back to attend u lecture sossed of boy's aunt. l)V un imported specialist on the his- bus today In the world tory of tribal law in Patagonia, permanent he is easily which ,he superintendent thinks may | ,9 a p00r zed with In- gUre her 8ome information which has not p may be useful in her school work and conge !" she an- some day. A great many lecturers Anj nQ ?ver was a roam the country, preying on school wlios( m;" for the teachers, and some ot' them are very |M,rhapg ruth at la*. cruoi, talking to them so long that geiHgj, th( ttle nephew ^)C DOOr things have to sit nn unfit men tender- 4 ' the limitai ad she real- morning, when they get home, to get Remembe, w the child thelr dail>' test P?Pers corrected. traiu Rve School teachers' salaries range to ke from *30 a month up?but not far Lvery worn (touted Mr. enough up to make them dizzy. On ilu?baud? ckly opened her salary, the teacher must dress .... . . ? laiva stiii traiiH! seive, they njcejy bUy herself things for her .. ,. Sam I ,nmh ' ' SO Of adjl sa i?am work which the city is too poor to , . . the accom-1 ...... . not' out r get, go to twenty-nine lectures and depeKd on >lumpr rnbl- conrert? a >'ear- Pa>' her wa>' to iU?' LEAVI Inerva, tall. j trict, county and state Institutes, and Kenseml ere walking enjoy herself during a three months' n murrj e train that vacation whicn her salary takes everv you, more naways, the year. In addition, the teacher is , .. , ,.f tn v,tt nt ^ ing than I " uw supposed to hoard away vast sums of n. ... . ^ w . K? iato-yoi . . money, so that when *be becomes too . . ... he began, " , ...... into R Dni ? I nervous and cross to teach, at the is Minerva a! as you wai , age of llfty or thereabouts, rlie can . . . . . ...... . hint kr I. faintly. | retires and live happily ever after on p(, woman r," repeated .her income. . . weenin_ You have i f a healthy.! ~ " 8Pert8 *ou ie n't given i Pneumonia. judgment Ings a boy ' Fou,tIaiQ 1,111 Tttbune. as his con even given A few years ago a genius?mean- pendent, i affection." ing a good workman?discovered He indte] for be knew that typhoid feves could be prevented tic. Don't e, and, won- by vaccination. titude of i ening meek- Today,, in all eslightened commu- to vonr h ir t\ no rt " V* a " pities, typhoid is a thing of the past, wives som And against ch idea how ''lke ?UlU"l>?'x, it lives onlv because revolt late i8 tt he ol uncleanness, ignorance or stub- the revolt comparison; bornnesa. iut gallantry There us no vaccine to prevent d maid," he pneumonia, but simple common sense > did so that and ttroughtfulness can prevent ailed a goat Inany Scientists assert that the germs of Miss A iner- j))ieiimonja are present In the ?I mouths, throats and lungs of nearly 1 maid," she .:|| ()f us They get a foothold and ]iii>>\n ns only when the field of their t going to be 0perouona (a n, f tod <>r weakened 11 red with de- I . . . . ... ny some outside cause, iss Minerva, fine, manly The *erms of pneumonia may be yours." i transferred by a touch of the hand. y. by a towel, by a drinking eup. , didn't 1?" Last winter there were many lously. "The deaths in this section from pneuoioto ride and nja many cases several memlners t \ ^ jy ought to tj,e same household developed the ural anlma ,j|8eflse and in one iamlly three le outlet for , . ic is always occur-ed within one month, ik I under- The Tribune would warn its readr himself up orK against the criminal carelessness xiied tomor- so frequently found in pneumonia: l>il ,t 1 may as- eases. If a member of yisnr family | I Al ... "i;ii,, , pneumonia, act exactly as _ I though the case were smallpox or him In IMlr cholera. Isolate the patient. Quar.? antine the sick rooua. Take every r, sne proywr noma precaution to prevent contagion by ither members of the family, the major, j The Tribune editor is not an M. \ lng with de- D., hut these are simple facts that last asserted should be common knowledge, the situation An(j jt ja better tQ accept homely ? ;olng to glye a(jvjce than to buy coffins. A tomorrow A i mere wud tlmldlT. j 060 I ? r"r*d _ This is a prescription prep?ad espseisBy i Ht?i> >w! Tomor> MALARIA AC CHILLS A PIVKR, M?k? lappy as a ft\vt or sis doses will break eey ease, ead mer( if taken then as a toalc the Perer will not fter church,** return, ft acts on tha llrar bettar than Calomel end does not fripe or sicken. 25c 1 ' * "If I'm destgn'd your lordship's slave By Nature's law deslgn'd THAT WILL HELP Why was au Independent wish HE YOUNG WIFE. E'er planted In my mind?" F MlllllllltlftMII Know your own mind, have your m h nriiipr , ? 4 " . . . Ideas about the home. When your folly to entrust a great . . _. . ... . , . . . . . t . ? ... husband wants three kinds of pie for faint heart, for all thincs . . ? breakfast, or says you ought not to is you make them." 80 ... . ? . ' ,, s lu . . , . , ,. . , friz your front hair, do not say. drhsnioatepywfmculdrhsnio .. ? . ,_A 'All right, dear," nor "You shan't us Plautus, about 150 years . ....... pave it so," but laugh and then read lies one tlilnke ot thl. when up on ???*">'" hreahtiet or the n untrained, untried, unde- PO*er of a"1then later have ttle miss assuming the pro- *, d""'u??l?" ln wf"cl' your l?'o "wltehood with all it. re- V?" makaa you 'wee,ly /"asonable. :lee. And we wonder why J? "y *O0d "??" I-,a wife, coupled metime. entrusts the care *'th, enOT?y and brialn" W|U al" tnd lender little children to any ma" ''""""V"1 love tor ightful a custodian. k'8 Wl'e and, ,ha ,ea"n" <l,at "? rage girl has changed with- ""'1H 8 8a e 11 8r aQ a* t generation. We are real- And a ,8W- "Mmlt,ely ""Important , let who will be ignorant, ' want to mention: Obtain cannot afford to be bo. ^'8 promise before you marry to ask , she is making time and a blessing on each meal and have ty to study her profession, 8'lor' family prayers. It will be hard tand the cause of tndigest- on him at first if he has never asked >ason for malaria, the study a blessing, but it will mean that he Id mind. wjl1 helP y?u ,n having the family give you. the little bride. ? 8'rc,la 8?,a|>1?te1 " 8a0\,mea': tUat Ivlce, and that is to he very. 1,8 "ke'y ,to ,den,i,y hlm8e" wtti etui to the mother-in-law '^ ohurch ln time, and that the -In-law who have made tor ch1"dre" lo("t to blm as ">? whom you can love and re- sp r ua ea . specially thankful should Then have him sit at the head of r any training in the little 'l,s tabl?. If.he will, and you sit at ti the home that women, foot. He may not like carving en you see a man who says, *'ie roa8f nny more than you like his new mess you're trying serving vegetables and beverages, t "Who ever heard of fried be thankful in the years You don't get me to taste come *? be regarded as the disnot think less of that man Pen8er of material blessings. Handof your own husband's ou* a few dollars now and then r saving you such humilia- never w'n this for him. ;1 when your husband lets Another thing.' Can vou and vnnr 110 water, chop no woof?, husband not be joint financiers? mother-in-law a bouquet, each earning equally, he by actual mber to be patient if she earning, you by judicious spending; jealous of you. for the day spending nothing without consultIn which you will be pos- 'ag you, you. liiiu, -yet neither de just such emotions as she nmnding an accounting of the other. She has made for you and both agreeing that as soon as : happiness, because love necessary equipment Is purchased for flimsy rag indeed when it ^le farm that the home and farm ure unadulterated respect shall share in ln\provements. It is miality for a background, hard to divide money on the farm? w a personal word to the e\ei> ceat is usually so badly ^need- . > man is dear indeed, but ' ^ " a %voll*au can be saved ist a little?a very little the nece*sUy of asking and accountaughtless^or unmindful of 'UK ,or every penny much good nations of woman's strength. ture he conserved. ' that you have him to East but not least, consider your ry man who ever married health. Shun flies, mosquitoes, trained by his wife, Just as fcreaae-eooked foods, patent median l.as to be trained by her clues,, worry, and work when very unconsciously perhaps but tired; but welcome sunshine, air, d. Sometimes the year or wholesomely cooked food, books, istment is bad, sometimes poetry, music, love and laughter. It emember this, the results ,s hard to live up to this, but help your own good sense. your husband to build these things 3 OUT THE CRYING. into the very walls of the new home jer this, too, that any hap- and they can never desert you. led older woman can tell 'V 4* T.T'l 'I'","*'': hows this? >y tears. If you must erv ir , . \\r~ ii 1?J r\^i <1 U?H ruum, 111(T juur [lean " c UI1C1 U11C ILUllUlt'U UIMow, m*ke yourself as sick lars Reward for any case of it to by weeping, but don't Catarrh tha<; cannot be cured by ow it. it is a short-sight- Hall's Catarrh Curewho gains her ends by CHENEY & CO., Toledo,. O. We, the undersigned,, have known When >our husband re- F j Cheney tor the la8t 1B y#arHf r reasonableness and good and believe him perfectly honorable he regards you. Bis wife, in all business transactions and fllpanioo rather than a de- nanclally able to carry out any obligations made' by his firm. . ^ _ , NATIONAL HANK OF COMMERCE,, pendent but not antagonls- Toledo O. cringe, don't take the at- Hall's Catarrh Cure is t.nken inmbjecsmg all your desires ternnlly, acting directly upon the usband'H whims as young b,ood Rnd "lu?OUB surfaces of the ? - . . system. Testimonials sent tree, e imes do at first, only to priCe 75 cents per bottle. Soldi by t, too late?and And that all druggists. is considered bad. temper. Take Hall's Family Pills for ?onstipation. South Carolina Booster Special TO " < A AT CD A wrroco r1 AT /in rA/intutv;, t/iL. LEAVING rJune l&h, 1915 | Msodh I'dinft This Tiiiln Will Celebrate g.' South Catotina Day AT IAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION Which has been arranged by the Governor for June 28th 1915 SOUTHERN RAILWAY * Has Been Selected as the Official Route, gat-together movement under auspices of Chambers of Coop ? of the State for South Carolinians to travel together and be) better acquainted, boosting their communities en route and ir part in the extrcises at the Exposition South Carolina Day. -overs and many attractive side trips going and returning. ? your arrangements through your local Chamber of Come or address W. H. CAFFEY, D. P. A. Charleston, 8. C.