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EDUi ooooooooooooooooo o o o CENTERVILLE HIGH o o SCHOOL o o o ooooooooooooooooo We aro proud of our educational page in The Intclligeucer. We look forward to Tuesday's paper with pleaoure. MIRR Maggie Carlington hus not been to our school this year, but liop? ehe has not forgotten us. Wte have nn average of about one hundred and fifteen pupla every day. Our principal is one of tho most ef ficient and able teachers WP have ever known. Misses Elizabeth FJreazealc and ITIH Hembree are splendid as sistants, who are doing excellent work. We hope we will have good weather and roads for field's day. We aro an ticipating a fine lime. We were glad to huve Rov. 13. Hawkins of Starr visit us recently. He gave us an excellent talk on edu cation. We enjoyed ii very much, hope he will come back again. Several of our pupils attended a "tacky pound" party at M IKS .Mary Campbell's in GrSenpond district lust week. All reported a pleasant time. Miss Jannie Carlington visited our uchcol a few weeks ago. some o? our girls are going to join the tomato club. Little Willie Carson, daughter of Mr. J. T. Carson, who has been iii with typhoid fever ls up. Hope sin? will bc buck to school i ti a few days. Littlo Claudia Campbell, daughter of Mr. and -Mm. L. T. Campbell, entertained sevoral of her little friends last Saturday at her seventh birthday. She received a number of nice pr?sentai They sortied cake and cream. The decorations were pink und green Tho'evening ivas spem de lightfully. A PUPIL. GE;' KU) OF I,I.N (.'Kit I Nt, COLDS, COUGHS AMI LA GRIPPE. Spring Ands many afflicted with lingering, hacking doughs that weak en tho system. Slush und wet carnie moro colds than zero weather. Croup, bronchitis, und pneumonia arc preva lent. Every family should have a safe and reliable cough medicine ready1 for tts. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound contains no harmful ingredients, lt eases a cough, checks a cold and re lieves inflamed and congested mem branes. It clears the uir passages and poothea inflammation. Evans Phar macy. ^^ll^u^u^^ Ver heaven's sake, child, STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! There ls reason in nil things. Think fdr a minute, that terrible foot and thou th disease. Buy thc home raised iheatn and no other at any price. Buy from LILY WHITE MARKET i - Phones 694 and 695 jOnjyhitner St. near new op?ra house Pm i IB i l nu. WANTED Fifty Boys tad Girls At ONCE LISTEN. Here ls a proposi tion. If you wish to prepare yourselves for high salaried po sitions nt the very least possi ble outlay of expense, then we want to talk business with you. Old you know that we can nore than double your eamlnlg rapacity within a sheri time If yea will Just place yourselves nuder our instruction. ; Let us explain this plan, and Its cost to you. You lune no idea what u s-.cull ontlay nf expense may mean to you lu Perry Rust new? College education. Our Hst of graduates shows, that thousands of young hov s and girls are now ma h hie; ii grand success in litV who ob tained their training here Start today, the demand is al ways great for eompete.it help. Unless you be^in you will never be ready for that position that twalts you. Send for partim lars. We are glad to ?erv < you. Opera House Rodding Perry Business College Greenvale, S. C. ooooooooooooooooo o o o DENVER SCHOOL o o o ooooooooooooooooo Well inc sun ?H shinning ono more titile and wo uro all glad, for we don't. Ilk?? rainy weather. We don't Uko to stay Indoor? that well. Wo Uko to got out and play hall. We have two hail toan?, the boys on? and the Kiri? one. W*e hope Hie Kiri? will got KO they ran play against the hoya before school is out. Our boys arc going to play willi the Smith school Tuesduy or Wed nesday. Our improvement association met last Friday afternoon and the achoo] had a right nice program It was as follows: Dialogue-Characters-Ruth Ham mond, Cornelia Milan, Irene Smith, luirle Summerai and James Darby. Recitation- Fred Garrison. Recital ion On.dy,. Philips. Recitation Otis Garrison. Dialogue . characters - Horn ice Garrison, I .llb and Annie Hell Dar by. Margaret Reid. Sarah Hammond, Grace King. Nellie Eskcw. Claude Thomas and Hilly Hammond. Recitation-Donnie Richey. Recital lon- Stacy King. Recital ion- -Clydo Garrison. We have about fifty members in tho association and nope to get a lot more. We are going to have an entertain ment and box party next Friday night. March 12th. The admission will be Bc ami 100. Everybody is cordially in vited . ooooooooooooooooo o o o UNION SCHOOL o 0 o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ.O TUC pupils lave beeil very di nell pleased v. iib >bo fuel that they huvo had i\ few liays of beautiful sunslMne, ?.1 which i he;, had the privilege lo en gage in playing bull. Ibo bo;, s base hull and t!?e Kirls bushel bull. Miss Carlington was n \Nit< ?: nt our cchool last wrecks The following Ii thc honor roll for February: Emma McConnell, Auger Roberson, .'ernie ' Burgess, Rosa Gumbrell, . ''?.arlie Cambrel!. Neille Rnldwlm Rnymon Ureaaoale, Sara Burgess, 1 lassie Cox. Lol* Farr. Eula Gani brell. Clarence Uamby. Jack Hand, Harli'. Hand, Eliza Jones. Marioa '.revs Kate Knight,.Nora Kay. George * Roberson.-Edith' Kuighr.- Asllu Rara pey, Crace Rampey. Fannie Willing ham, Lynn Willingham, Maxi?? (i.nn broll, Rossie Joni* . Clarence Philips, Vager Brcazcnle. Guy Uamby, M?n teos Baldwin. Billie Hand. Birthla Jenkins. I-rank Lunney, Ethel Rogers. Lorene Breazcale, Johnnie Mae Bald-, win. Melvin Campbell. Harold Camp bell. Tommy .Jenkins, Houslln Jen kins. Carrie Jones, Jene Hogers, George Rampey and Cowan Willing liam. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL oj o t o 0 o o o o o o oooooooooo The Golden Rot! Literary Society will give a public program the night of Friday. March Hitit. All are l.ivited ot be present. Because of the rain, very few pupils were at school Fri day. The society was small, but the following program was given: Jokes-Frank Thompson. Reading-Mildred Smith. Life of TImrod-Malcolm Ducworth. Extemporaneous Debates-Resolved, That athletics is more Important than tb? literary society. Affirmative-Ralph McCallster and Ernest Hicks. Negative-Edith Hutchinson and Nancy Breazeale. The rest of the school was present with their teachers at this program. The following were on the honor roll for tlK' ls?t month and their average is also given: Tenth grade-Max Welburn, 9ft; Hov Craig. 97; Pearle Webb. 97; Lois 1 .'chnrdson, 97; Mary , Smith, ?.Mi; Wade Robbins, 95; mid Cecil Cope land, 95. Ninth grade-Bessie Harris. 98. An entertainment was given in the school house Friday night. Because o? tho rain and the tad condition of the roads, the crowd was small. About a hundred and fifteen were present howeWr. Tho proceeds amount eil to 910.85, which belongs to ?ho Improvement association. Wo are all glad Mrs. J. Y. Dur worth is at home again. She is much improved In health. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o o o ANDERSON COLLEGE o o o ooooooooooooooooo Tho students and the faculty ot the college were the guests of Manager nieloh at tho new Anderson Theatre Inst Friday afternoon. They greatly appreciate the kindness and courtesy of Mr. Bleich Mr. Faithfull nnd Mr. Williams at tended tho Sunday school convention at Walkalla, where they made ad dresses. Ml** Marlo Elms, who graduated here last May. and ls now teaching at Kasley. visited friends in the city and college recently. .Mies Mamine I.igon spent tho Vir ead nt her homo in Sumter, returning Monday. Any friend of the college who may have-cannas, salvia, dahlia or chry santhemum slips |n excess of their own needs will find them gratefully received at th?, college. IONu OOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOO o , o o HIGH POINT SCHOOL o o o ooooooooooooooooo The Athomian Literary Society car ried out Ute following "rogram lust Friday afternoon: Song-"Old Black Joe." Reading-Emma Clement. Recitation-("liarles Wo^le. Jokes- A"?t<- Lou Martin and Ruth Clement. Recitation - Elva Myers. ! loading -Stella McClellan. Debate- Resolved. That sewing should be taught In country schools. Affirmative--Annie Hurton und El la McClellan. Negative-John Clement and Cecil < Tomer. Song-"Juanita. ' Tho following pupils got on the honor roll last month: First grade-l/ovi Cromer, Bessie Vaughn. Eva Burton, Annie Cason, Al lie May Kuy, Julian Cox and Hazel Weigh. First advanced Mary Creer, Willie Cromer. Julius Kirk. Addie Smith, llayntc Burton, James A. Cason, Therruon cromer, Earle Cambrell and Paul and Leona Ashley. Second grade-Fred I>ark, Edgar Lark. Ida Cason. Etta Capon, Ernes tine Weigh-, Helen Cromer,' Aaron Kay, Vivian Cox, Viola Gamhrcll, Fred Fields. Third grade-Lizzie McClellan, Aaron Martin, Liva Myers. Fourth gnuie - Joe McClellan, Max Greer, leeland (Tomer, Abner Cox, Fifth grade-Paul Lee, Rosa King, Savannah Canfield, John clement.! Cooli Cromer, sam Hall, Robert cum-j tilings, ('liarlos Wclgle, Emma Cle ment. Seventh grado Vda and Annie Bur-I ton. Rosabelle Fields. Eighth giade Fanny Fields, Ella and St?lln McClellan. 1 rilli Clement. ! Sara Marlin. Maude Hollaed. (Inly few people were present at the "tacky party" given hy the im provement association Friday night, j on acct,uni nf thc very had weather. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o o o FRAZER FITTING SCHOOL o o o ooooooooooooooooo The newest testimonial of tho in terest Dr. Frazer has In the youth of . jdorson is the how Ung alley now ip uso at the Frazer Fitting School. Nothing seems to have proved as great a source of pleasure to one and all-the boys of tim institution as it has. Before school in tne morning, during recess and in the afternoon, tho rolling halls and the tumbling pins may be heard. Tho faculty watched with great in terest to seo what thP result of tho appearance of such an attractive sport would he Thev confess that lt was with great misgiving on the part of some, lest the attraction would ab sorb all interest and have the studies slighted. However, after a trial of two weeks, *hen. of course, bowling while still new ls at ita meat attractive stage, the faculty say they are glad t j admit that there iras been no fall lng off in the quality of tftc work of tho boys and tardyness has been re duced to a mimimum. Of course, they say the real test has not yet come and only -tlme will prove how much good may come, but lt is cer tain that so far thc bowling alley has been a success and has had no evil effects. Friday past was test day and the papers In some of the departments were up to previous averages. ooooooooooooooooo o o o ZION o lo ' o ooooooooooooooooo The farmers had Just sotten started nreparing the ground when the rain began. Mr. Farmer, don't get blue for that wheat and oats are^ growing mighty fast. We organized a literary society one day last week. Most all the acholara took part or Joined rather. We are going to try to render a very in teresting program in about two weeks. Come, we shall bo glad to have you' with us. v Mr. Hanna, who is principal of Pendleton school, brought some boys down Sntnrday and helped us In ath letics. He seems to bo very mtfch enthused In thin everrise. Wo appre ciate the kindness he*rcnderod us. and >vj>h to thank him very much. There wer.; ?wo other schools represented. Tnwnv?llo r.nd Mel ?cen. .We enjoyed th****?- pV?sence a?RO. y Mis?? Jessie (lamhrell Intended ber ing Van cid fashlonod pound supper." hut op account of tho bad* weather, had to postpone lt. We have* hoon marching for fields .lay exercises, and everybody seemed to enjoy it very much. Mr. Clnvton Cromer, who was tok ing music nt Dayton, Vn.. has Joined the nrmv. Ho plays tromlxuio in the hand. We all hopo that he will enjoy it. but Will be glad when his Cn e expires, so be will get to return home. * ^ Miss Ola Gamhrcll dined with Miss Mattie Graham. Sunday. Rev. Owens delivered a very force ful sermon at Zion Sunday at eleven o'clock. We all were mighty glad to hear him, as his sermon was excel lent.. Miss Lita Maddon spent tho week end with her sister, Miss Olino Mad den ne*r Walhalla. o CLEMSON COLLEGE o o o ooooooooooooooooo At a recent meeting of the athletic association Dr. F. H. R. Calhoun, who has been serving in the double capac ity of chairman of the faculty, athletic committee and president of the athle tic association, resigned the lalor position, tte Haid that the work KU? loo much for one man to du well. Pro fessor J, W. Gantt, for many years secretary and treasurer of the asso ciation, was elected president. I>r. W. A. Harnett of track fame ut Clemson, was elected secretary and treasurer. D. F. Folger, president of the junior class, was elected vice president; and J. P. Harrell with J. H. Hunter and C. 8. Garrett as assistants, was elect ed as football manager for next sea son. In preliminary contests to select debaters to meet Davidson College at Winthrop College in April, the Cal houn society honors were won by 1). F. Folger und A. M. Trotter; in the Columbian the winners were D. E. Swinehart and W. E. Blake; while in the Palmetto II. D. Harker and J. W. Sanders were the victors, with C. Hot hell as alternate. The question for debute is the restriction uf immigra tion hy means of the literacy tesl. Clemson will oppose the (est.. Several men have volunteered to enter the contest for the selection of debators to mort Wofford and char leston Colloges. The question -for discussion is thut England is a more truly democratic government Mian Hie I .'ni ted states. I>. F.. Swinelmrt anti E. W. Harris will take the negative and i'. c. Hangs and Ii F. Jenkins the affirmative as representatives of the Columbian society. Viie annual celebration exercises of Hie Palmetto literary poeiely were heh! on last Saturday night with I!. l>. Harker presiding. Following are the nam?4? of thc winners in the sev eral contests W. I?. Ttillevast. de eluimer's medal; M. A. Smith, eral.ir's medal; and S. C. Strlbling, the deba ter's medal. W. A Barnett. A. G. Holmes, nnd J. C. Littlejohn of Hie facultv acted as je.ige-, ami Hr. I!::r actt presented the mcdnfs. Mr. Dooley of tho Westinghouse company visited Clemson this v eek li oking for men for lils company. He made an/interesting address at the mc; ning chapel exercises. Vedd?r Sltton. recently written up by Heisman as one cf tim twenty-four greatest football players that the South has produced, is actively at, work with the ?baseball men. Almut' 80 candidates' ha-., presented them Fetvds. R. B. Curoton has been elect ed captain. He plays the short stop pO.-ltlon. The ?Uicr old players back in college are: lier, second base; Tarrant, lift Held; Harris, right field; Schachte. Thornton, and Anderson, pitchers. This is a line nucleus around which to build a wirfniug team. The senior and junror clubs gave a delightful dunce on Friday night of inst week. . The attractive decora tions were largely patriotic in effect. The music furnished by the college orchestra delighted all. f Examination is Just one week off. The work of the term has been good. Professors li. H. Johnstone and- W. A. Routteu, who have been sick for two or three weeks, are recovering. CLEMSON LOSES TO THE CITADEL Bulldogs Triumph Over the Tigers For First lime lu Athletics. CHARLESTON, March 8.--Th? Citadel-Clemson basketball game, which was played in the city Y. M. C. A. court last Saturday night, re sulted in an overwhelming victory for the local team-tho final score be ing 48 to 20. The Citadel five took an early lead which the visitors were' unable to overcome. Vociferous de monstrations followed the victory, which will long be remembered as the first athletic triumph over Clem son. Wofford and Newberry ore now tied for first honors in the State and hav ing been defeated by Newberry ' thc Citadel h. desiriouB of playing Wof ford so as to decide which may claim second place in the State champion ship standing. It is probable that a game will bc arrauged with them i'm'" next Saturday night. A pleasant social function of the last week was the semi-monthly dance given in the now gymnasium hall, on last Friday evening. Among tho debutants at this bop may be mentioned Cadets Martin and Rau som of Helton ??nd Wllliamston re spect itt sly. . N. ' Leave was given Wednesday night to those who wished lo see Hillie Burke In -Jerry" at tho Acadcmv of Music. Haseball^jiractico will begin In earnest tins week. Some fifty ui.~n wlK composo Oie squad and Coach OeV.vC. Rogers expects to have a Winning team. . . Hr. J. (). Retrude, of Columbia, gave an interesting talk lo tho ende? Y. M. C A. Sunday night oa "A Trip up the Congo." Hu spoke from a stand point of erpcrieneo, giving n very vivid description of the scenes iie witnessed in passing through thc heart of the groat African conOnent. Just after tho parade'on Washing tons birthday. Oovernor Manning took occasion to remark that the Citadel boya made him proud of his Stats that afternoon and said that he boped to see them with the Weat Point Cadets in the next inaugural parade in Washington. Good for the governor! P01EY KHMEYPOXS top KASBACH i KiU.?trS ASS BlAOOE' o o o ERSKINE COLLEGE o o o ooooooooooooooooo On laut Friday ?-vening the semi annual celebration o? the Calliopean Literary Society waa held in the Erskine auditorium. The invocation was made by Dr. O. G. Robinson. The nrogram was as follows: Presi dent's* address, Miss Mary Higliam; Freshman Kssay, "Israel's Political Redeemer." Miss Ruth Williams; Sophomore essay. "Through a Hole in the Hedge." .Miss Rachel Bigham; Junior essay, "Wordless Languaee." Miss Lily Brooks; Debate, Resolved, That the government ownership of railroads in the United States is de sirable; affirmative, Miss Ledio Bryson; negative. Miss Ruth Sheffield. The decision of the debate was ren dered in favor of the negative. President Moffet will be away for some time in the interests of tho college. The monthly meeting of tho Abbe ville county teachers was held mst Saturday in the Euphcrmlan Society hall. Prof. Held of the department of science of Erskine Coll?ge waa among the speakers that addty^ssfjM th} as sociation: Thc Erskine students were sjelight fully cnterta' cd at tho Wylie Home on Sat urda; evening. MU?S Janie Wylie of the class of .14, and Miss Marion Sturkoy,.u slu leht .:l Erskine la;;l yeur, allt-A>/?<id Ue f'alliopo.m c?l?bration and spent the wcek-omi with friends. Miss Hallad ot Hoik Hill ami Mrs. Adams, who has a daughter Itt Err ida:- were visitors at the Wylie Home ? j ?"or the week-end. Miss Julhi MnPat spent the week- | end al her home in Du<- West. While there she attended at Erskine College ? lat annual celebration af Ute t'allr,; p?nn Literary Society, Which took j place on Friday evening! March j Miss Ruth Wi i lian1; of this ?lace took : par: In the program as the freshman ; ossayest and Miss Anni- Laurie Dugan, al; o of this place.'acted as one of tho Marshalls. She with several . ither:?. win? attended from this placo, I reports that the program was excep ' [ionally good and that it was much , enjoyed by all present. The second term examinations pas , ?ed ' iT successfully last week and the pupils have resumed their regular work this week with a much brighter look on their faces than most of them woru last week. Though much dread of thtae examinations was manifest ed by the pupils most of them made good marks, and the teachers seem to bi well pleased with the examinations as a whole. ? Miss Maggie Carlington, who is working in 'Jie interest of the "Girls' Tomato Club" and "The Boys' Pea nut vjlub," was present last Wednee da'/ evening at tho Mothers Club, which held its regular meeting in thc school auditorium jn order that tho school children might be present to hear what Miss Garlington had to sav. Several of the boys were pres ent at this meeting and showed much Interest in the work, while only a few gills wore present at the meeting it is likely that both clubs will be organ-red later. As the spring season is approaching both boys and girls are entering into their athletics with more enthusiasm. After much delay the girls have be gun practicing basket ball again, and they hope to be able to play a match game in the near future. The boys arc likewise ryeparlng for base ball practice by putting the grounds In good shape, and along with this they are practicing vaulting foi' field day exercises. Several of thc pupils have already volunteered to try in .the. preliminary comest, which will be held some time in April to select speakers ', for the' oritorlcal contest at Helton. The iitices a^ being selected and practice on them will begin in the near fu ture. o o o o o o o o o\) O O. o. o ooo o LANDER COLLEGE, o ooooooooooooooooo! The next lyceum attraction will be given next Friday evening, March 12 Dr. W. S. Cbrrell. of the South Caro lina University will deliver a lecture according to 1 the engagement made with thc Lander Club last summer. This gifted speaker will doubtless be welcomed to Greenwood by a large audience. There will also bo some che ruting music by the Lyric Club. The first year's class in Domestic Science recently invited the new members of the faculty to enjoy a luncheon in tho little dining, roo? pf the department. Mils' Virginia Aloj: nnder of Chc-.ter mndo a channing ? hostess and Misses .Joeann flroylo* of Anderson, and Myrtle Willis ot Flori-. I da, were excellent wuitresser,. The whole.class did tho cooking. - Mrs. C. E. Prince who "has Just re turned from RpendinR the wintoV in California is making n visir a* I,? nd er. T?r. Willson was absent from tho coHegc several days this wc-ck. hav Jng gone to Henderson. N. CV, to con duct thc funeral of Dr. R. A. Child who was for several years the finan cial agent of the college. At thc hour of the burial, all school exercises at the college were suspend editor ten minutes. Misses Sadie and Nora Lander, of Ltncolntoh, N. C., have been spending a few days at tho college with Miss Anaio Laurie Williams. Miss Alexander of the faculty, went to Laurens, and Gray Court, recently for a short visit Miss Bryan ls spend, lng the week-erd la North Augusta, tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Law ton. ... Pressure spring In front of axle prevents neck weight on horses. Spring between pole and frame relieves jur on the driver. Xo axle through renter of reel to wind trash. Kingman Stalk Cutter a*? t . MORE GOOI? FEATl'Bl'ES THAN, A Xl OTH ER Rouble edge knives give twice the service of single edge. Axle pius arc not part of knife la ud und can he replaced, when worn, at slight cost. Wheels have staggered ?pokes and huhs have hard oil caps. 1 Strong, Well Made, Handsome In Appearance. Sullivan Hrdware Company Anderson, S. C. Belton, S. C. Greenville, S. C. ^-?-^K^^^Itii i i I ?; 111 i i1. ; : I :. ; ; ...:;..;!!! I ! ! i jj I ! IUI i 11 Hi 11 i ? :1 i i ^; IM ! ? : : : : :! : i ?-' j Stop stoppiii: to foot bills Ililli**... , Self-Footing In most offices book keepers write out bills and statements and then stop to foot and provo. Hereafter bills will be written and accurately footed at one operation -on one machine. Self-Auditing > With the easy-run ning Remington Add - inc and Subtracting Typewriter the dollars and cents add mechan ically-while they are bein? typed. Discounts are deducted auto matically. The total once typed is equivalent to an ex pert accountant's O. K. lt must be correct. Billing, Listing, Letter-Writing Thc Rc nt in (j to n Adding and Subtracting Typewriter is a com plete easy - running typewriter for1 letter writing." Switch a lever and ic is a rapid, absolutely-ac curate adding machine. But, most important, it simultaneously writes and adds on the sams paee. y 20th Century Speed "Whenever you. see a clerk stopping to foot bills or statements you can now say, "There is time being wasted." Stop this waste. Official Typewriter Panama-Pacific Exposition REMINGTON Adding and Subtracting TYPEWRITER - (WAHL ADDING MECHANISM Write tod ty for our booklet The Story oi ? Day'? Work." It (bows you bow to ?tv. time and blunder proof your toialt. Remington Typewriier Company (incorporated) (119 West McBee Avenue. Greenville, S. C. H sat kag AV s&TnelTneanw??8 Safety E??sft CHATTANOOGA" PLOWS A PLOW FOR EVERY PURPOSE MTHE LITTLE DANOY,**" a ?He horse piotr? with Cutter Shun-, uve Inches deep and seven inches wide This plow has good clearance under ti i bottom and wi1| net fill np with dirt and sticky soil, ?ST3IE COTTON KING," m light two norse plow, made with steel beam, with a eapaelty H'IX Inches^ deep and nine Inches wide. - This plow ls made Right Hand oir.y; and tram Its groat popnlarlty !t stunt be the right plow .in the right place. .TERRACING"- plew. See wfjm?? 41. Every plow ma'xer nukes this ntyUk plow, but ow ry plow mrJtcr doc* not' Wake this' QUALITY plow. Kithrr of il-flse Np. 4* or 44 for terracing land cannot be beaten? Tho land side Is sloping, and* the moldboard IM conclave, strongly carved. Has a high, hold front? with a thin, shnrp cutting edge. It's 'sande eJther right or left hand. .SUBSOIL" plow No. 17, wklefc !* not a'shr taco tickler, hut a real **?rahsoIl<T* Is the plow yon need.; See It and vea will agree with us. 4 '? Anderson Hardware Co. last Whittier Sheet