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MOVED TH? REESE'S DRUG STORE Has Moved to 1422 Assembly Street Here we will be glad to serve our Friends and Patrons from oar regular line of Toilet Articles. Drugs, Soda, Ice Cream, Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco. Reese's Drug Store 1422 Assembly Street PHONE M. BT. Penn Esa? B. Brown DRIVE IN "You've found the 'House' that good service built.', We consider no job completed until you are satisfied. The Acme Auto Repair Co. Gars Doped and Greased. AH Work Guaranteed. PHONE 2849 1213 LAUREL ST. All Work Guaranteed . I ADAMS' SHOE REPAIK SHOP M. E.ADAMS, Proprietor Quick Service. Give Me a Trial. 1205- ASSEMBLY STREET Hi Central Lutober and Supply Company F. T. HILLER, Pres. & Mgr. Lumber, Mouldings, Shingles, Laths Building Material, Asphalt Shingles, Roofing, Brick, Lime and Cement We ? Guarantee - Prompt -Deliveries TELEPHONE 352 700 ELM WOOD AVE Columbia, S. C, on S. A. L. Ry. DRUGS! DRUGSII DRUGSIII Sodas, Cigars/ Candies, Stationery, Toilet Articles and Sundries. Oar drugs are pure and we carry a complete line that we may be able to fill any Physician^ or Den tist's prescription. Druggist of Ten "?ears Experience Jenkins' Pharmacy M. F. JENKINS, Ph. C, Prop. 1105 Washington Street JOHN CHURCH CO 1206 MAIN STREET Extends an Inuitation to you to visit Columbia's Complete Music House New Home. John Church, Harvard, Eve rett Leading Pianos Piano Tuning, Sheet Music Teachers' Supplies. THE JOHN CHURCH CO. PHONE 2000 160S MAIN ST. P. M. ASBURY, Mgr. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty Dr. A. T. Cornwall Dentist rISx&miaations Free. Telephone Con V^aeetfon. Office hours: 8:30 a. m. to I^ :S0 p. m. Office, 128^ Gadsden St. Chester, S. C. Office Hours: Phones: 10-12 A M. Office 744 M. Res. 8303-W Sunday by Appointment DR.M. A. KVANS Diseases of Women and Children a Specialty. Graduate Nurses in Attendance im Taylor St. Colombia, S.C DR. J. H. GOODWIN i Physician and Surgeon Office Hours $ to 11 a. m. 4 to 7 p. m. phones: Office, 1026, Residence, 3039 Washington St Res. 1806 Wash ington St Phones: Office 3796, Residence 2382-J. 9 to 10:30 A. M. 2 to 4:00 P. M. 12 to 1:00 P. M. 6 to 8:00 P. M. DR. J. G. STUART Physician and Surgeon. Diseases of Women and Children a Specialty. Office, 1323 Assembly St. Residence, 1417 Pine St COLUMBIA. S. C. DR. H. H. COOPER. Dentist. Gel** Crewn and Bridge Werk a eialty. gyslai atteatioa firem tlseases the gams. Paone 1429?1128 Washington tt fteetrfenca, Plnelieret. Need any job printing today? Call 2637. Reduced prices on for a few days. Better look your stock over and let us have v your order at once. .. -? " " * *K ' - V-L Vr -V * LOCAL NEWS. Mr. N. J. Jenkins is doing a fine gro cery business at present. Mr. David Nesbitt is on the sick list. Mr. Thos. Gilliard handed us $2.00 tor The Indicator this week. Jenkins' Pharmacy, whose ad ap pears elsewhere, is already doing a chriving business. Dr. N. A. Jenkins made a business trip to Anderson last week. Mr. J. H.Goode visited Bamberg and other points this week in interest o: The Mutual Relief and Benevolent As sociation, of which he is manager. The Waverley Millinery Shop is get- j ting in a greater supply of new spring oats. You should call in and inspect them before making your selection elsewhere. You will save money. Mr. A. P. Hardy, manager of The Hardy & Pinckney Undertaking firm, located in Greenville, was in the city j a few days ago looking as happy andj spry as ever. Mrs. Mary M. Frederick has been on the sick list for the past few days, out is much better at this writing. Miss Henrietta Boozer was some what indisposed this week, but is able to be at her post as bookkeeper for i. S. Leevy, the Tailor and Clothier. A hat bought from Waverley Millin ery Shop means satisfaction to you |at small cost. Cerne and see. j Mrs. Anna Bell Whaley has added a I aew room unto her home at 1327 Heidt j otreet. Mrs. Hattie Green entertained a few ? her friends at home last Tuesday. Mrs. W. J. Thomas, of Seneca, but very recently of Norfolk, Va,, is in tue city on a visit to her daughter, .ars. B. F. Scott. Dr. I. E. Lowery, our representative, s^ent Sunday at Pelion. Mr. Yv alter Brown bought W. H. ihonipson's residence on E. Washing ton street some time ago and is now .iving in it. There will be a red and white car nation contest at Wesley M. E. -nurch Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The sisier churches are invited to -aite part in communion services at oecond Calvary Baptist Church tomor row, Sunday afternoon, at 3:30 o'emck. If a collector fails to cali on you ^end in your dues to the onice. We are still handling a fine line of job printing at 15v5 Tayior street. FOR RENT? Hall for Societies ana secret Orders. Phone 2637. COME TO MORRIS COLLEGE.1 CHAPEL TUESDAY, FEB. 2Z\ Preachers of all denominations, lay men and Sunday School workers are invited Jo come to Morris College, Sum ter, S. C, Tuesday,.Feb. 22nd. A free dinner will be served. Be there at ten o'clock and hear a great sermon from a man who hails from the far north. At two o'clock an address on "Thrift" will be delivered. There will be great singing. Spare this time and it will pay you. Come, yon are wel come. Write Rev. J. J. Starks, Morris College, Sumter, S. C, if you are com ing. J. J. Starks, Pres. Morris College. Richard Carroll, Asst. Promoter of Meeting. > > ?> > ?i? .> ?; ?g? <?? ?g? ,g? ??. ?,?, .j, HATS MADE OLD HATS TO ORDER ,MADE NEW Everything Done in Millinery and First Class Dressmaking THE WAVERLEY MILLI NERY SHOP MRS. J. A ROACH, Manager 1200 Heidt Street End of Waverley Car Line PHONE 3422-W COLOMBIA, S. C. j Watch Our Windows for the ! Latest and Best Models at Lowest Prices. . DISTINGUISHED VISITORS Miss tyary A. Lynch of Salisbury NT.! C, is in the city for the month of February. Miss Lynch is stopping at ' the home of Mrs. A. P. Dunbar on ; Barnwell Street. Mrs. J. J. starks and Mrs. Ida) Young Pulling of Morris College, passed through the city last Friday; for Union, where they spent the week-. end with Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Sims. They passed back through the city Sunday and spent a short stay be-' tween trains at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Roach. REV. L E. LOWERVS COLUMN. The Good Samaritans. The State Grand Lodge, No. 4, of the Independent Order of Good Sa maritans and Daughters of Samaria in America, met in the city of Beaufort In 1917. It was at that Grand Lodge ses sion that they voted to purchase in Columbia that valuable piece of prop erty on the south side of Washington street, which was built and owned formerly by Tom Jackson, the black smith. The price paid for this valu able property was $17,500, and it was handled by the L. A. Hawkins real estate agency. The writer visited Mr. Hawkins' of fice on Washington street a few days ago and he showed me the bond and mortgage, the same being duly satis fied in the clerk of court's office at the court house. The Good Samari tans wiped out this debt in three years, and they deserve to be congrat ulated for their magnificent achieve ment. The grand officers who led the Order on to victory are. Mr. T. W. Brown, Worthy Grand Chief; Mr. D. S. Green is the Grand Secretary, and Mr. A. Hyman Treasurer. The building is a substantial brick building with three stores on the ground floor, and eleven rooms up stairs. I understand that the owners of the property contemplate remodel ing the building later and putting on another story. It now has a rental value of $180.00 per month, and the Hawkins Agency has the building in charge, and collects the rent. At present the headquarters of the Order is in Charleston, but when the build ing is remodeled, their general offices may be returned to Columbia. Benedict College. On the invitation of the authorities of Benedict college the Interdenomina tional Ministers' ?nionheld a session last Tuesday in the library building. Rev. D. F. Thompson, the president, presided, and Rev. J. F. ?reen read the minutes. President B. W. Valen tine, of Benedict, in a few remarks, welcomed the union to the college, and asked them to come any time they could make it convenient. The pas tors of the city who constitute the union were there in full force. Mr. A. Charles L. Arbouin, presidnet of the Union of Benedict College, composed of theological students, also spoke words of welcome to the city union, rhe Dean of the Theological Depart ment, too, made us welcome. His name is the Rev. Mr. C. B. Antisdel. The preacher for the day was the Rev. H. M. Moore, D. D., the .pastor of Second Calvary Baptist Church. His text was : "For I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ, for it is the power of God unto salvation to every one that believe?l.,, ' The preacher also dwelt upon the preceding verse at length. The ser mon was able, instructive and spirit ual. Dr. Moore is one of the brightest jewels Benedict has sent out. He is an honor to his alma mater. There is a bright future before him. Benedict has just closed the exer cises of her week of prayer. Dr. Moore conducted them, preaching tc the faculty and students twice a day. Several students made a decision to become disciples of - the Master, and to follow Him. The Theological Department. The writer remembers very wel) when this department had only one ' eacher, and just a handful of sta dents, who were preparing themselves for the ministry, but on Tuesday I was amazed at what I saw. That large room in the library and the hall way were packed with young ministers. 11 does seem to me that the handful has become a large company. There an more or less 50 or 60 theological stu dents in Benedict. The crowd was sc great until they had to* bring in extn seats. The faculty has increased front one prof?ssor to four. They are: Rev T. G. Brownson, Rev. C. B. Antisdel Rev. D. F. Thompson and Rev. R, Lee. The last named gentleman has been connected with this department for several years, and its rapid growti to its prsent large proportions is due more to Dr. R. F. Lee than to anj other one person. He spends his va cations advertising this departmen and in persuading young men who an looking toward the ministry to com< to Benedict and study, and they hav< come in larger number than ever They are doing a great work. COMINQ, COMING, COMINC Prof. j. Ervin Dicks?n, United Statei Farm Demonstration Agent, anc Mrs. C. G. Gar/ett, Rural Supervisoi Colored Schools. Will tour the county in the interes of the farms and schools. We realizi that the farm and school need our at tention at this time and for that rea son we have planned a speaking torn in many of the school district during February, and hope every farmer wil be at the meeting at the appointee time and place. At these meetings every phase of the Crisis on the Farm Home and School will be discussed Remember the time and place. Friday, Feb. 11th, 8:00 p. m., Flake Hill School House. ' Monday, Feb.. 14th, 12:00 p. m., Ce dar Creek School House. ? Tuesday, Feb. 15th/12:00 m., Pine !. Grove School House. . Wednesday, Feb. 16th, 10:00 a. m., Sidney Park Church, Blandino street, Columbia. Friday, Feb. 18th, 12:00 m., Shady Grove School House. ' Tuesday, Feb 22d, 12:00 M., Pied mont School House. Wednesday, Feb. 23d, 12.00 m., Team School House. Thursday, Feb. 24th, 12:00 m., Nich olas School House. Monday, Feb. 28th, ?2:00 m., Boyd Hill School House. Please don't fail to be on time, as spekaing will begin at the appointed time. Local Agri. Agent, 2117 Washington street, Columbia, S. C. Dunbar?In sad but loving memory of ' my devoted husband, Rev. A. P. Dun bar, who departed into eternal rest February 8, 1916, five years ago. The month of February again is here, It was a bitter <pain, a^ shock severe, The saddest to me of all the year; To part with one I loved, so dear. Oh! the memory of that night, As I stood with breaking heart; Seeing the one I loved so dearly, Pierced by death's most cruel dart. Long, dreary months you tore in pain, To seek for ease was all in vain; But God, who knoweth all things best, Eased your pain and gave you rest. Devoted Wife. CHESTER PARAGRAPHS. Rev. F. D. Sims h?s been called to the pastorate of the Mt. Pleasant Bap tist church of Richburg. Rev. Sims is one of the leading ministers of this section. ! Mr. Clarke Stinson and Miss Annie Anderson were married Sunday night by Dr. T. H. Ayers. Congratulations are extended the young coupie. At the beautiful home of Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Newby, on Loomis street, about one hundred guests were eni^r tained on Friday night in honor oi Mr. and Mrs. Felix Clarke, a recent groom and bride. Several piano selec tions were rendered by Mr. Ed Robin son and Mrs. Beulah Johnson. Various games were enjoyed. The young cou ple received many valuable and use ful presents. A salad course was served, followed by cake and cream. The entire city was saddened when the news was heralded that Mr. Lu ther Bell had departed this life on Wednesday, February 2d. He bore his t sufferings of many months duration ' with patience and cheerfulness. All that loving hands of relatives and friends, both white and colored, could do, was done for him, but to no avail. His funeral sermon was preached at the A. M. E. Zion church by Dr. J. H.D. Bailey, the pastor. Mr. Bell was Superintendent * of the Sunday School. Resolutions from the Sunday School were Touchingly read by Miss Fannie B. Cassell. Short eulogies were given by Mr. J. T. Douglass, Dr. T. H. Ayers and Rev A. McLees, and also by Mr. M. A. Carpenter, a white ? friend. The church was packed in every available space. The floral tri ? butes were borne in the church by six . little Sunday School girls. He leaves a wife, one son and six sisters. He was buried with Pythian honors, at I Hebron Cemetery. ? Mrs. Amanda Fermandez of Rock - Hill, and Miss Minnie Anderson of > New York city spent Sunday in the ? city at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. ? Douglass. Mr. Luther McAliley and Miss Car ; rie Hope were married last Sunday j night. On Monday night a reception ? was given in their honor at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thomas on Co ) lumbia street. i Enclosed find money order (renew t j als) for Mrs. Mary B. Butler, Colum . bia street, $1.50, and Rev. P. G. Mc , Cullough Columbia street, $1.00; Mrs. , Marie Gilmore, Oak street, $1.50. > A Bible institute will be conducted t at the Presbyterian church beginning 1 Friday, through Sunday, by Dr. A. B. ) McCoy, of Georgia, who has charge of 7 Sunday school work over this district. - He will be assisted by Miss Fortune, t who has made special study of the > Sunday School work. DrvT. H. Ayers, 3 the pastor, extends a cordial invita 2 tion to the churches of the city, to be . present at the session of this great meeting. A ^reat time is anticipated. Dr. J. D. Brooks, ex-pastor of Cal ? vary Baptist Church, is expected to be in the city and preach at Calvary b on Friday night, February 11th. * Dr. A. B. McCoy is the guest of P Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Douglass. Prof. S. L. Finley and his corps of teachers are having a cement walk laid at the main entrance of the school building. This will add very much to the looks of the grounds. Miss Fortune is the guest of Prof, and Mrs. A. A. Adair. Girls, shop early and get home early. By no means hang around on the streets late at night SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Last Sunday being a beautiful and pleasant day quite a number of visi* tors increased our congregation morn* ing and night. ? Dr. R. W. Baylor preached for us in the morning and a great sermon it was. , Dr. Baylor seemed to hare been at his best and the entire con gregation enjoyed it to the highest The Sunday School and B. Y. P. ?. services were up to the standard and well attended. At night Dr. Moore, the pastor, preached a great sermon, as usual: Miss Mary A. Lynch of Salisbury, N. C, chairman of the Department of Eugenics under the National Associa tion of Colored Women, was present in the morning and made a beautiful and impressive talk on her work. Miss Lynch is a fine speaker and worker. The Pastor's Aid Club has very beautifully fitted up his study in the church with new carpet, sofa, table, washstand, etc. Miss Lynch spoke to th^e female members of the church last Monday afternoon. SAINT VALENTINE'S Masquerade Celebration for the Benefit of Evans School ' in Kendletown, Columbia* At Royal Theatre Hall, Wash ington St. This will be a grand mid-winter af fair?old man Saint Valentine will be the attraction of the evening. A grand program has been arranged to make the occasion a pleasant and jolly night. Nothing but fun, fun, fun. If you wish to join us leave your evening dresses, silks and satins at home. If you don't, you will be out of style, for we are going back to George Wash ington clays for this grand occasion. We are all coming dressed in our pollyneese dollyfar old-fashioned over skirts, etc. Knickerbockers and every ancient and antique style t)f dress. A fui* orchestra will be in attendance for tne terpsichore classic set The program will be furnished by the Book er Washington. Howard, Waverley and Kindletuwn schools. Some of the best talent in the "city wili be represented on the program. Committee?A. D. Robinson, Chair man; Mrs. Elsie Nelson, Mrs. C. D. Saxon, Miss Ola Burne, Miss Charlott Jackson, Mr. Willie Johnson, Mr. E. H. Wiley, Tousant Owens, Dr. Cooper, Dr. Watts, Dr. M. A. Evans, Dr. Huggins, Dr. Thomas, Dr. N. A. Jenkins Dr. Goodwin, Mr. J. L, Brown, Geo. Hamp ton, M. Robinson, it Carroll, Dr. Daniels, Dr. Stewart, Prof. Johnson, Prof. Myers, Mr. D. H. Means, H. Vin cent, F. Paul, Dr. Collins. A. D. Robinson. CALL Tatum's Bakery ?For Fresh Rolls and Pies Daily Pound Cake a Specialty Phone 4040 2411 Gervals Street Mrs. L. King Meals, Ice Cream and Cold Drinks Prompt and Polite Service 1004 Washington Street Columbia, S. C. CHEAP Letter Heads Bill Heads Envelopes < irculars I Tickets * Card* X Etc. Out of Town Crders So licited. Prompt Delivery THE SOUTHERN INDICA TOR, Columbia, S. C PHONE 2637