Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

EDU The School House The great need of the open country of today ia the development of com munity life and of social resources. The rural communities and ?mull towns need to come together oftener for social intercourse. They need more and varied social Interest which will link together the home. Behool ana the whole community. In u way it will be interesting, effective and enjoyable. Last year a committee that was trying to work up Mic "social center" Idea asked for a ihoiiHand teachers to volunteer in titi? move ment, in response to this call more than one thousand answered the call a.id enlisted for work. Some mei with marked success, while others were discouraged and failed, because the patrons and so called friend!' ol' the "social idea" turned their hacks on the movement, gave no helping hand. Jim i*> many places great benefit and great results were gotten; namely, libraries furniture foi schools, al:'? a quickened life in both the school and community and a more cordia. relations.lip between the two. The one Idea In these "social cen ter" meetings is to open an avenue through which patron, teacher nnd school friends can meet together and know, each other better, and have a good time generally; it ls generally agreed there arc fewer opportunities for people to get together in the country and small towns than use to bo. In "Ye Olden Times" there were 'husking bees," bsrn raising, log rol lings, and threshing days, when it was done by hand. There also were spelling bees, "literarios" and thc de bating clubs, today these diversions have gone out of style and tho sad part nothing has taken their place. What are the results of all thlB change? The people in the country are without amusement, recreation or social life. They do not visit as mudh as formerly. Therv tsed to bo quilt ing parties, app'. cuttings and hean stringing. The present situation makes living In the country dull, un eventful and uninteresting. Do we not hear the cry all over the land. "Our young people want to go to town to livfe." Why in many cases ooooooooooooooo o o o ACnOOL I?I'IIOVEMKXT. o o o o o o o o o o o 0 O O O O O O O O O O Tho bnolness meeting of the School Improvement association was held tao last Friday in March. Many members were present. The program included music and sieging by the clever high school girls. A short talk by Mr. Hanna on the needs ot the school in which he voiced sonic Inter ering facts. The committee of Ave boys ere doing good on the school grounds. There ls much Interest evinced in the social evenings. Some spirited members driving . several miles to attend. In regards to these evenings iMrs. Hanna the wife of our principe wrote the following article which oas read nt tho Friday meet ing. It ta such a clear and interest ing talk on the subject that I asked the permission to send lt to you. BI Rim Hirds are beautiful little creatures. There are different colors Borne ot them are red and some blue. The wuns are a kind of brown. The robin IS a beautiful bird, .its body is blue with a red breast. * They build their nests in trees and bashes, sometimes they build- In the house. One time we hung u. bucket With same straw in it in the top of the porch, and some wrt(na cam? and made a nest. They built there every year until last year because mother took it down. She said they sang too loud and waked her up every morn ing. They would bring the young ones some worms and they would open their mouths and the grown .one would put the worms in their month, but they wouldn't have enough and would hollow for more. The mather hird sits on the egga and while she hatches the eggs the father bird brings her nice fat worms. They eat worms and bugs, and the woodpecher necks bugs and insects out of the trunk ot the tree. The birds teach their young hirds where to find them. But all birds don't eat hugs and worms. The canary esta bird seed and pepper grass. Tho hawk ls a big gray hird and it cats chickens. The owl eats rabbits. CORNELIA MATTHRW8. Ridgeway School, Age Ten. AX EDUCATION Education is one thing that wc can not do without. Ir wo want to farm, keep books or anything wo have ' to have an education. I want to finish a?td hav -, an ^education no I can do .jSOmethiRrf. Anybody that don't have an education goss, through the world don't know* anything. I would not like to go through ray Ufo without an education would you? MAJOR PRUITT, Ridgeway School, age nine. SPECIAL TRAIN Charleston & Western, Carolina Raliway will operate Special Train April Otb from Calhoun Falls, Lown deavUle, lurnea, Iva and Starr to An derson and return account the Ander sen, County School Fair and Field Day. giving, entire day In Anderson. Por special round trip rate? nnd schedules, ask depot ticket agents, dr T. n. CURTIS CAT As A Social Center MN h desire? There they find amuse ment at .ni- moving picture shows, club, dance ball, theatre and some times we an- norry to say "at the gambling dens and evil resorts. Man ls a sociable animal. Ile takes to society pr social Iii'; naturally. Hence the more should we maka our school house the place of attraction for both young and old. This ' social Idea" is a ran- guard which wo can throw around our community. If the youth of today eau not lind association and I amusement in the country they will I seek elsewhere-the city with its sin, temptation and vice. Many, it Is true j of the number of our country boys ' und girls who go to tho city make good and so often fill responsible posts in business and in the profes sions, yet we fall to mention the large number who fail, and drift into lives ni crooks, criminals and loafers. Whether the Country boys and girls make good when they go to the city, depends largely upan the boy and girl lu (lie first place, second upon the kind of company they keep. What then must we of this twentieth cen tury do to make li /lng in om* country md Binall towns uttraative and inter esting io our young people? The so lution devolves upon the schools of mr country. We must secure the co operation of teachers, parents and iltizene ami devise ways and means )f carrying out this "social idea" neetlngs at our school houses and hereby hold our young people at tome, don't cause them to go eise rnem to seek amusement. Rernem lerlng, people will not come together mless something of common interest irompts them to do so, the boys and -iris will do their part if proper ender, ?up and encouragement are itfordcd them. Hence thet ? social neeta at the school house will arouse t keener Interest in school, pride in he building and grounds a general miling away from self, broadening iSong many lines, and a.greater pride n the school which is .day by day iharacter building the men and wo llen or tomorrow, on which, devolves he grout problems of church and tatton. MRS. T. L. HANNA. ?oooooooooooooooo > ERSKINE COLLEGE o > o ?oooooooooooooooo Erskine opened ita baseball season m last Monday and won all four mmes played during the week. On donday B. M. I. was defeated at 'Greenwood by a score or 3 to 0, mid in Thursday West Virginia Wesleyan ?vas detested by a score or 2 to 1.' Thc -am? With the College of Charleston or Friday was postponed on account it rain and u double-hender played Saturday, Erskine winning both ends, ho first 14 to :: and tho second 13 to I. The second game was called at he end or tho firth inning. Erskine's erriftc hitting coupled with CharleB on's ragged fielding was responsible Or the one-sided scores In the Sat irday games. Hanthorne allowed >nly one scratch hit in the second mme with Charleston. Wolff pitch id three of the games of the week, (triking out thirteen men in one, and ?leven In each of the other two. Ers (ine was ?redlted with two home Haas and Ave triples during the week, rbe next gamea scheduled are with Clemson, April n and 10 on the Ers tlne grounds. On last Friday evening thc annual >anquct, given by the Junior class n honor of the Seniors, waa held in ho College Home. Thia is the chief tocial event here in college circles, ind us usual, was s brilliant success '?.bout one hundred were present. The lining hall was decorated in Junior md Senior ccjora and music was fur bished by the Mcdill orchestra. An daborate throe course supper was terved otter which toasts were given rbe' banquet wai concluded by all .Ising and drinking a toast to thc lunlor-Senlor Banquet of 1015. The Sophomore and Freshman Hasses were entertain med. at a soiree ?y the ladle? of tho Woman's College in Friday evening. , Mr. James Moffatt o'. Horner Milit ary school addressed the Y. M. C. A m last Sabbath evening. The address .vas interesting and much enjoyed. Mr*. C. ll. Nubers will address the prohibition class cm this Tuesday ivcnlng. This will be an Illustrated lecture. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO > KENNEDY STREET o > SCHOOL o I > oj oooooooooooooooool I go to Kennedy Street School Wost evory day In the week \nd then I have to mind the rulo And nn?. let my seat aqueak. it ls a little building ' Made of brick and plaster And at my wrok I'm thinking And then I'm working faster. I go la at nine and come oat at one And betv.-ec-n these hours 1 study; Ami I try to have a little fun But you can't get much when lt's muddy. But I always have to mind the rule And theo go out to play i iii .or Kennedy Syfeet School! - C1US. W." FINE. o o o GREENVILLE FEMALE o o COLLEGE o o o ooooooooooooooooo The varied activities st tho college have made tiii? ?pring unusually full. Tin? Entre-Nous, the senior class book, lias gone to press, so the staff has a few weeks of rest before the dummy is sent, (tumors have it that the Entre-Nous for 1915 will he even better than'the five other copies. The basketball teams ure still en-1 gaged in hard practice, (lames ar.'I scheduled with the Central high I school and tho Due West Woman'?1 college. Klnce tho season is far ad- ? venced, t?tere will be no other games, and more attention will be given to tennis. \>r. Ramsay preached both morn ing and night in Newberry on Sunday, April :;. Many students living nearby have returned* to their homes to spend Easter. . The friends of M bs Janie Gilrenth, president of the Phllojeun Literary society und editor of the iBaqueena, will be pleased to. he a/ that Mts? Gil reath la recovering rapidly. She has recently undergone an operation for appendicitis. The president of the college enter tained at the G. W. C. recently the Club of .'ID. a literary club of th?! city. Dr. E. W. Carpenter discussed "Certain Phases of Medical Education in Europe." Professor Krank Gaines of. A. & M. college, Mississippi, made un instruc tive and entertaining address at chapel April 2 on "Getting All There ia at College." Mrs. D. M. Ramsay spoke last Mon Jay most acceptably In chapel to thc Undent body on "The Business of Be ng n Woman." Thc work of the Eight Week clubs, started some time ago by Miss Willie k'oung, South Atlantic Student secre ar>\ is being carried on admirably. The girls are divided into groups with enders for each. On Monday, tho first of the early morning picnics obk place in a wood just beyond the :ity. Leaving the collie just bc 'ore breakfast, tho part> vent pre pared to cook a simple meal. Miss Mva Gwin, professor of biology, add ;d much to the pleasure of the occa ilon by pointing out the birds and lowers and telling the story of each, in addition there were athletic con ests ot ult sort from hurdling and hrowing to three-legged races. The jirls were so well pleased with the juting thut other parties will go on succeeding* Monday mornings. The students are to gain therefrom ideas o bec arried out by the eight weeks dubs in their homes this summer. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ? o ? HIGH POINT SCHOOL o 3 O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The High Point school gave an en tertainment last Wednesday night and the following program was rend ared: Song-Old Black Joe-School. "Recitation-When Lucindy goes to Town-Ada Burton. Recitation-Thc Duel-Vivian Cox. recitation-Me and My Down Trodden Sex-Maude Halland. Song-Little Boy Blue-Ernestine Wolgle. Recitation-Si and I-Stella Mc clellan *i S*f Song-Old Folks at Home-School. Dialogue-Oae Sweetheart for Two -Sara Martin, Ruth Clement and Gaylard partit? j Recitation-Little Orphant Annie Helen Cromer. Song-Far Away-School. Dialogue-Th? Gossips-Ruth Clor ment, Annie Burton Maude Holland and Elle McClellan. Song-Hunter and tho Hare Primary department. Music was furnished throughout the evening by tho Hill Brothers String Band consisting ot Messrs. Colvin and William Hill and L. Thomas. Quito a crowd was present and ev eryone seemed to enoy the program The proceeds go to pay for shades for the school building. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I CLEVELAND SCHOOL o o o ooooooooooooooooo Wo haye been very busy setting out Flowers'which together with the nice trees that were set out a few weeks ugo have Improved the looks ot the Behool ground-very much. Wo are also proud of our new window shades, tables and pictures, which were purchased-last week. The I ms! de of the school' room' looks im provoi- as Well as t*je around. All of >the scbuoi girls, and hors are looking forward With pleasure to field day nest Friday, aa we have Bent some articles tor exhibit, Folowing ls the honor roll for the past month: First grade--Ruth Campbell, Luther Morrison, Carol Oambrell. Advanced first grade-B?selo Vaughn. ... Second grade-Ernest Vaughn, Ag nes Austin, Usalo Bratcher. Third grade-Maxie Lu wi, Adg&r Morrison, Walter Oambrell. Lewis Davis, Louts Gilli* m. Herbert LotUs. Fourth grade-Claude Campbell. Fifth grade-Willie Davis, Clyde Campbell. AL P The Son At the mention of a red headed I Irishman nearly everybody unc oil- ! sciously begins to smile They im mediately think of some ridiculous' Joke somebody hus got off on Fut and j Mike or on Bridget! the Irish servant girl. The mental picture which a great many people connect with the Irish is that o? a small thatched cottage with the pi? in the parlor. This pic ture 1B just about as true to the Irish as the picture which the Irish con nect with America is to the Ameri cans. An American traveling in Ire land, entered a picture house which had advertised an American scene ! for that evening. The picture shown was a rough, western scene with In dians running through the country. The Irish consider such a picture typical of American life. What a great thing it would be ff. j a few more or the Irish could visit our country, an ' a few more Ameri cans could visit the Emerald Isle! Doubtless you have all had a great deal of fun at the expense of Pat and Mike, but did you ever stop to think what the Irish in America have meant to our country? Bob Taylor in his ? eloquent tribute to the "Sons of Old Ireland" says, "Without our Irish names, the sky or our national glory would lose hair its stars." In the year 171S. 750 l'l?ter Scots, the people of Northern Ireland came over to the New England States. Be tween 1730 and 1750, half a million more came to America. These peo ple were brave and courageous, stand ing for liberty and freedom; and were willing, If necessary, to sacrifice their ooooooooooooooooo o LANDER COLLEGE. o o o ooooooooooooooooo Ppecinl lo Tho Iiitrilijtpnirr. LANDER COLLECE, April :!.-This pam week the girls have had the opportunity of attending the special services at the Methodist church. Two days in Inclement wuather kept them In doors, and Dr. Willson preached in the Y. M. C. A. hall. On Wednesday the town girls who have birthdays in March were enter tained at dinner at the college This pleasant custom .gives the household an opportunitys6f g?eting better ac-: qualnted with the students from | town. Dr. Willson gave at Chapel, Wed nesday an account- of his visit to the Teachers a3BocIation at Florence. One interesting item wa;: the organ ization of the forty Lander girls pres ent with Miij Nona Dudley as presi dent. Tic- campus is rapidly taking, on new life and is, more attractive eacli day. Several recent donations of | plants hav/; been much appreciated. The latest gift was from California and included r. pistachio nut tree and cuttings ot eorfu. Capri, and Smyrna figs. Thc handsou ..ton- entrance pil lars given by .ie Class of 1014 are now even more attractive since they are . surmounted with electric lamps. Dr. Epting kindly had the words Lan der College painted on the globes. The electric curront is supplied by tho city. Every one can enjoy the brilliant lights on Lander street. Dr. Willson leaves this afternoon to preach an Easter sermon at Car lisle. oooooooooooooooooooo 0 > O' SCHOOL TEACHERS. o O ( -, . o o O o O O O O O O O O O OOO O O O . A school teacher is a person who teaches things to people when they are young. The teacher comes to school at 8:30 o'clock and when she has gotten enough pupils for a mess in her room, she teaches them read ing, writing, geography, grammer, arithmetic, music, drawing, cooking, board sawing, crocheting, deep breathing, bird calla, scientific eating, patriotism, plain and fancy bathing, forestry, civics, and other - sciences too numerous to mention. When Behool ls out, she stays be hind with five or six ot her worst scholars, and tries to save the State the Job of reforming them, later on. After that she hurries home to make herself a new dress and ' snatch a hasty supper before going back to at tend lecture by an imported special ist on thc history pf tribal law in Patagonia, which' the superintendent think; may give hor some informa-, lion which may bc uaeiul in her' school work some day. A groat-many lecturers roam tho country, preying On school teachers, and some of them aro very cruel, talking to them so j long that the poor things have to sit up until mo'.nlng v:hcn they get home to get their dally text panera correct-1 ed* School teachers' salaries1 range from titi a month up-but not for enough to make them dizzy. Oh her . salary, the teachwr mast dress nicely, buy herself things for her work which the city is too poor to get. go twenty-nine lecturers and concerts a year, buy helpful book on pedagogy, pay her way to district, county and State institutes, and enjoy 'herself during a three months' vacation which b :. salary takes every year. .In addi n the teacher is supposed to hosrw away vast sumo of money, so that when she becomes too ner vous and cross to teach, at the age of fifty or thereabouts, ahe can rotlre ?and live . happily; ever after on her j Income. PHILATHEA BULLETIN. s of Erin lives for principles. It was this spirit, torn in old Ire* Void that inspired the Irish heart -of Patrick Henry, and lcd him to make his famous speech on secession from England. Later came the declaration of American Independence which was drafted by an Ulster Scot, first pub licly read by an Ulster Scot, and first printed by a third Ulster Scot. We are all proud of the memory of our noble Statesman John C. Cal houn, and yet if -we erase the mem ory of the Irish, his name must go too. The South would also loose the names of Heury Grady and Father Ryan. The Scotch Irish have given to us six of our twenty-eight president, Andrew Jackson, James Buchanan, Chester A. Arthur, James K. Polk, William McKinley, and our present President Woodrow Wilson; and never have we had a president, no matter of what descent, superior to Wilson. Coming closer home, the first set tler of our own town, David Greer, was an Irishman. No one ?B more loyal to his native land than the Irishman. On next Wednesday, March 17, which ls St. Patrick's day, the sons of Ireland, no matter where found, will be seen wearing a blt of green. Though per haps a .long, long way from Tipper ary and tile beioved Shamrocks, they will show their devotion to their na tive land by the "Wearing of the Green." Good reason have we to join with them in the old cry, "Erin Go Bragh." (Ireland forever.) OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi o o o MELTON SCHOOL o o . o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 1 i ( Our school participated in the fitld i day contests held ??t Three and Twen- t ty BflisOl SatUrdd" i Fiv PCOOOIS ;<ok part i?? '?o dif- 1 feront contests. There were: Three and Twenty, Concrete, Airy Sprint:s, E White Plains and Melton. About 15 i prizes were awarded to the winners in the different contests. Our school won first place i-i filth |{ grail?* rvndtfcg. id third grade rA-R<i in,;, lu third gt ado arlthme*'\ lu wend .? erk. tn cake Making, in doll 1 dressing, in one hundred yard dash, t and in running broad jump. The j winners in these are: Ruth Whitaker, fifth grader, reading; Roy Plckens,li third, reading; third grade arithmc-[ tlc, Alvin Melton; best hammer. Lu cile Stegall; best dake? Alma Hicks; prettiest dressed doll, and Paul Kay. aged 19 years; flrct in one hundred yard dash uud also first in running broad jump. This ls the first time our school has participated 1? contests away from home. Therefore we feel much elated ovei our successes. We' feel that they will inspire us to try bigger things. On last Friday evening Miss Minnie j Timms entertained quite a number of her friends at a delightful birthday j dinner. Prof. Jayroe of Lebanon dined at I Mr. t?. F. Whitaker's Saturday even-J lng. Miss Ruth Reid of Three and Twen-1 iy spent last Week-end at Mr. B. F. Whitaker's. Rev. H. A. O'Kelly filled his regu lar appointment at Six and Twenty | Sunday. There will be a "Fiddlers' Conven-1 lion" at Melton school building next j Saturday night, the 10th. Everybody ls invited , to. attend. Musicians will I he admitted free. Others will be charged 5 cents admission. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL t OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi ----- 'Because of bad weather there was not' a very large crowd at the "Better Farming Day" program rendered by the literary society. Mr, W. W. Garrison, county farm demonstrator, was not present as wac expected. The rain kept the meeting from being held in the park in ti.'.! pa villon. As ls usual on "all fool's day,1 good many pranks were played. All erasers, chalk, bells and a stove door were gone while the school house waa looked up. t 'About two dosen ran off and came back, about 10 or ll o'clock They came to the door to go tn but were met by Professor Jayro? and told that no "April fools" were want- j cd at Lebanon. Some of them wert home but others stayed around r.nd played. , Before the farm program 1 WAS given an egg hunt was bold. The tenth grade, with the aid of twe or three visitors, boon had ?to eggs hld. Then all. except tho raen who ran off on tho first of April, were marched and then came the. scampering for eggs and soon all wero found. Those who had ran off were kept in the house and made to study by Prof. Jayroe. Some members of the Improvement association cl an ed the park off nicely on Thursday. There has been a good deal of hall playing In the evenings this week at tr school..' Wednesday the outsld yot up a team and played oars, tey were beaten, though not as i ly aa first expected. On Thurs evening we expected "Possum (Smith school Y but they tum up. So our team played tders and beat them agata. DEERING HARVESTERS The Deering stands at the very tip top bf per fection in the manufacture of harvesting ma chinery. Space does not permit of a detailed description; your attention is called to three vital points: Main Axle Bearings, the Drive, and the truly wonderful Deering Notter, which has stood the test of 27 years without a change. Let us show this Harvester to you before buying. Anderson Hardware Co. If In Doubt or Worried Consult ZORADA IZMAR, Clairvoyant and Psychic Palmist I do solemnly bind myself to guar antee to each and every one calling ipon me full and complete satlsfac lon, and I shall positively refuse to iccept one penny In advance. Nor .viii you be under any obligation to my me until after the entire read ng ls over. You may bc thc full j iudge. I guarantee to give my com pete reading for the reduced fee .of. ll to nil. This reading shall consist j it everything you desire to know. 1 dial! promise to tell you without you j speaking a word, everything pertain ng to your present and future life, [n case you aro worried upon matters >f love, marriage, business, health, speculation, enemies, rivhls, stuiubl ng blocky of any kind, I guarantee o tell you all regarding same, and ilso will positively advise HOW to jain your greatest wish. I reveal to rou the hidden power of secret In fluence; whereby you can gain the. ove of the one you desire or control iny one you choose in the channel roxi may wish. In fact. I bring suc :es3 to tlie unsuccessful and happi ieBB to the saddened heart. IN ONE HOUR I can give you the grandest reading you ever had from iny clairvoyant. IN 21 DAYS I can give you tho lower to advance in your position indi secure a raise in salary. _ . IN" ^26 DAYS I CAN make you so magnetic that you can win thc love of the one you most desire. IN" 32 DAYS I CAN overcome your enemies, or bad' luck of any kind. IN 36 DAYS I CAN find you a buyer for your business property, stock or transaction of any kind. IN 47 DAYS I CAN bring uround a happy marriage witn the one of your heart's desire; that is, if I find the marriage would provo for the best; otherwise I shall not accept your case. IN 36 DAYS I CAN overcome your habits of all kinds, .also work this secret influence on those you wish, without their knowledge, so they will begin to prosper and advance in life. IN GQ DAYS I CAN make you BO successful in speculation and invest ments that you will be making money faster than you ever have before in yonr life in a safe and honest way. My record for successful work dur ing the post'year hi as follows: REUNITED 162 COUPLES BROUGHT ABOUT 227 MAR RIAGES. LOCATED 2 BURIED TREAS URES LOCATED 27 ABSENT PERSONS OVERCAME 220 RIVALS REMOVED 37 EVIL INFLUENCES You may wish to know 'How can I speculate low can I have good luck low can I succeed in business , low can I conquer my enemies low can 1 make my home happy iow can I marry the one I choose low can I conquer my rival iow can I marry well \ iow can I remove evil influences low can I get a good position ? -low can I settle my quarrel low can I hold my husband's love iow can I hold my wile's love iow should I invest my money s my investment safe Viii I succeed in business Will I succeed in my undertaking What profession should I follow What trade am I best'adapted for What ls tho cause of iny misfortune What is tho cause of,iny illness Arc my partners honest Am I in danger Have 1 mediumistic ability When can I speculate Where should I locate" , My practical and professional repu tation is built upon honor, reasonable charges, faithful services and speedy success. Oldest in experience, rich est in knowledge and skill, crowned' with years of unparalleled success in occult mysteries, my advice has made thousands happy. Parlors and studio No. 408 North McDuffie St., sne block east of postortice, near the standpipe. Hours 9:30 a. m. until 8:30 p. hi. Spf RIDER AGENTS WANTED fi 9 ^aVtMg*a^TpWH?riddUtrlct^ ia\ BL BMSk "Hanger" bicycle furnished oyu?. Our Rider Agenta averrecen? aro ^./?SS? mJt^v^i2?iS?^^l^i..^'l{?efor/.''n tHl?'t '^uioraandtpo^ outrai once. /UL p^^^ss / l\ I Wk. M IMI?T ?J1,ch Mme yourte* rtdp thoblcy?le and nut ittoeiiy teat yon Wish. \ fi raA M ?UAM I* J,ou ?'?rc thc n not perfe?Uy aattafied or do not wUli to Weep the bl WIUs? ? JiKrla cyot* ?hip lt back to us al^^ experts ?pd you trtttKrttMwd OM osa? \HAI raFACTORY WWI8^??fe^M?^1? v ' JmHU W?Jh*aoUialfactory coat. You save su> toSaainlddteniOTSprpflteby boy Ff ii Se?f-healing TIMI ?SS^^* SL ^ftt?W ?roo ? ??Vi? ??Jr K? <<?*? .n*H^yaaka?rei*M>?MHn<?t ut Ob*?lr Mt. JR i-aM?Ii A hundred thousand pairo sold hnt xesr. W?BSU?tHI?I^K??mL BK Vldlnjr. very durable and lined tosido with WK ^KUKKKBW? a sproul quality ox rubber, which never be- Maat. y come? porous and which dooen r.p small m, S?M - '""?"????r ^^?npjj/ nuncture-4 without allowina slr to escapo. They WetghKB] MaMM4lm?t?ak H?M^ n<?0^??t0Ryr * oent ir"!'.1 vyJt ?^???oe ?nd and them strictly e* ^pn^nted.