Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SUSS AF WATER BEFORE YOU EU ANY BREAKFAST " , > v.-'V.' oV'.*^. : : Waih poison from, syttem each morning and feel fresh RS a daisy. Every dey you clean the house you live In to get rid of the dust and dirt which collected through the pre vious dayi Your body, the houBC your 'soul lives in, alBo becomes filled up each twenty-four hours with all man ner of. filth and poison* If only every man and woman could realize thc wonders of drinking phospliated hot water, what a gratifying change Would take place. ;' * ' Instead of 'the. thousands ot sickly, on?emlc-looklng ' mon, women and girls with pasty 'or muddy complex ions; instead . ot the multitudes ot 'nervo wrecks," "rundowns," "brain fags" and pessimists we ahoyld sos ^ virile,' optimistic throng of rosy ? keeked people everywhere: Everyone, whether ?Ick or. well, should drink .each . morning before breakfast,' a -glass, .qt, real hot water with a teaspoonful 'of limestone phos phate In. it to. wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards ot bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour fermentations and poisons, thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening .the. entire alimentary canal before putting more food'into thc stomachs Those-subject-to sick headache, bil iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, 'colds; au! particularly those who) have o' pallid, sallow complexion and . wita are constipated very often, are urged to obtain a-quarter pound: of limestone phosphate at the drug store which will.'COBt but a trifle -but - ts sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remarkable chance in both, health and appearance awaiting those .who pru el Icu internal sanitation. We must remember that Inside cleanliness - is moro important than outside, because tb a skin does not absorb' impurities I ' io contaminate the blood, while the I pores Invtbe "thirty feet of bowels do. 'riv* 1i!*:.' i?'y '*'?> ;':~>?-x t'i) .'.'.->'. i , i jl . i I ? III; J ! Notieo '.of Final Settlement. 7t'The undersigned administrator a ot . the b?tate of James N. Richey, de ceased, hereby- gives notice that -they .will on Jan. 4, 1&16, apply to the ^ Judge of.: Probate for Anderson Co?n . ty foi" ? final s?ttleh??nt ' ot said es tate .'??id a discharge from their of fice of administrator. -i-: Jas, E. Richey,; . V B N. Wyatt, . - Admrs. de bonis non. _'.,,r ?, V . .. ' i i',7.' ? , , i .-, /"?e^??/df. Fina.t^t^e.ment.? Jj ? Tho: undersigned administrator cf the , Cfltato Of Emma J. Seigler oS-Baxmiii J. .-. McAdams' . deceased, hereby gives, no tice that he will on Jan. 4, 1916. at o'clock a. m., apply to the , Judge of Probate, for -.Anderson County fer :a , Jina! settlement of eaid estate and a '- discharge from his Office, of admlhls . trator.' Ernest T. Seigler,'.'.'. ?- ; .. si ' s***? . J. E. Belgier, v Exora.- . tm '?'At> PIEDMONT & NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY : ANDERSON* : ' .K:.V.-V IRS? ARRIVALS No. 31..V:S5 A- M.: No.. 88................9:35 A. M.i "Ho. 35;..'.'........ i v.". .v vii: 40 ?.; M, ? Ko:. Zh -,... ...v. ...1:10 * P. M, No. S9;-; ?i '.. .v.V. i si ; .. 3:40, -P.:; *L No. 41'.......... ? ?....... 6:00.: FvfM: No. it.:............... t". 8:25 P. M. No. 45.;...10:20 P. M. DEPARTURES No. 30....... 6:25 A;; No. 82.-.. :.. 8:25 A. No. 84....<.......?..l0;80.:;iL'. No. 86.....:........12:10 P^ No. 88..........?....... . 2:|0 P. No. 40.......4:60-P. -ifo. 42...;.. . = - = 7:20 P. No. 44................ 9:16 P ?RH mk m m M. M. M. Carolina Raliway S-- * vAu^sta.--Ga. A'M; To at?d Prom Uie KpRTH, SOUTH, ^AST,: WEST lo, 6 r'JK. .3:37 F. " ). 21 , . .11:15 A. In?o???iation, S?hedi m-frf?: -etc.* ^IWM OF RIFLES Two Mfllion Additional Soldier?! Can Be Thrown Into Field Next Spring. London, Dec. 1.-"Russia is now suffering Only for want of rifles, and when she ls properly supplied, fat least ..wo million additional soldiers will bo thrown into the field with re sulte which only next spring's cam paign can tell." This is the opinion of a prominent American mining en gineer/ who has just returned to Lon don after spending six months la (Jio Russian empire, mainly in Siberia, whore ho ls the cheif engineer of an important group of mines.: D??rrib-' u? conditions in Russty he said: "The depression which prevailed outside Russia, during tho great German drive through Poland, was nev?r really itemed In that country.. Domestic troubles existed as alway H. but Die people have made their, power felt as never before, and the 'only thing t&ht could cauBe revolution' hoW would be Ute.conclusion of an unfavorable peace with the central powers. "The people of Russia are enjoy ing something ia the nature-of a boom, and the <Jost of living of . the Russian/ peasant, wuo does not re quiro luxuries, has not. appreciably Incl eased; The. Fji?slun- peas?ut .ls ls not Imaginative individual? arid the losses suffered j ih [ the war has-not greatly impv?ssed him. Abd boaldea, th? losses' incurred in the, greet;'re"? treat were unbelievably, sin ali, when tho magrci:cde of the fighting:-)*! taken into consideration. .Elven the gen orally admitted shortage of rifler, tho wastage of which'has been udprecb* dented, is not causing thb Ru^r'ans much concern, as tho staff has rsalix ed that' tho rifle used by "infantry 1B hot an effective arm. Tho Rus alan'army is how well 'supplied wUK heavy guns and munitions and tho in fantry is being' supplied v.-1 lu thous* ands of machine sunB. Ih; attacking; the .Russian Infantrymen' -almo.;t in variably- detaches the bayonet from hir, rifle and usc--lt as a, knife when hen leaps lcto tho German, trenches. He has even been known to discard 1H>UI, rifle i and bayonet, i relying on a club'to win aV-tx?nch. iT?'For. the ^ greater part ot trio war we have used Austrian ..prisoners as j miners in our mines; hilt, lately we have "beenreceiving Germans from the government prisoners labor bureau. These - Germans in the; main,are ab solutely, unfit, for hard labor, most of] them being .old men with gray beards; Y/hil o others aro of the student class, rmany of them wearings glasses . wittel thick lons, A. staff officer, who is! i closely connected with the . prisoners I bureau' . told5 ^: tiiat-' for aome time' ? on tho Dvinsk front the!1 Russian*!, ?have been capturing front* ope to .two hundred jwomen weekly* .. Those vfere all i ih German . uniform, cvnd were ! apparently serving as soldiers. I "In Retrograd I entered, tho re cently opened museum of atrocities, [ but tie horrors displayed there were too-.much for me, and feeling deadly ill l was compelled to leave the place without seeing the complet? display, iiut ' I . was allowed to. bring to England an Austrian .rifle cart ?ridge' loaded .-With'an .explosive bul ; let, which is Sreallv a mlnature shrap nel shell that explodes-when a little I pluger ?t the tlpllsrdiiven in by con tact with a (human: target ; fjila v.the; Scandinavian ; countries .nothing' was talkod about-^except the food shortage iii Germany? and .some, confirmation of this; was given to me by a Dane, who represents in Berlin ono of the biggest American packing ?Onsp?s?ss. This Dana-declared that the ; fat ,'. allowance had boen .reduced from eleven to', seven ounces a person daily ?nd ho.' stated limt tho German working population would have a dif ficult timo getting through the winter ?n'thls.reduced allowance. .This Daba al?O; toli?' .that; Eil g l ???" rf up ?Ujj plying ita prisoners in Germany with "In Copenhegcu?!. learned that the International Harvester company had recalled all of its American employes from Airman', AU?trlaJH?ng?ry, Tur fcoy And Vno Balkans and they are bo? lng. held {(a ?*the. Danish capital await ing orden. - : . . V "Hhipiiing owners. In the Ocandln? vian countries aro making enormous fortunes out of tho war and it is; said that in Bergen alone this industry has I treated..twenty-Beven ?ew ntlilionairea I stei5?-:b?st?Uti?a.:t>eig^ ser vice,?' says' the, current Issue otVqtm and Pirestde, '"makes mention .Of tho J tact that the county ag^t of Madison county saved 438 hogs last year by giving them the anti-hog* cholera se rum treatment. Of the 504 vaccinat ed; 1941 had hig?s fever. Only titree ! out of a hundred' dl?l it?^ ^ttaJiiA: before they H l~) the. ?ever.', Of ; the other? i'8. 'Jut ot every hundred died* He .vaccinated an average?.ot;eb?ut t?s hogs ?, week. ; Many othetr*??nts J doing ?2f&ilar:virork.w Bld^' H*?y^?M.-L. A ' cloce-nsted? ?einen old te fa^dnat?it ofvpwteho^g;^;bo?t wh?uev?r n? desired lo. avoid ir^'axTjlathinr^tuitthlfl^ oura _^rarW out ot commftnon, jto lils ear. . "t don't hoar: wjr and ? bato to. lend tay cari, ariyaow, ']i^???ian?e. - ' " F^fy.-- ".' /. ' .^- 1 - .'.;?; Many Serbs' Tvlea. $tms:&*#fo ? artoy. ;.be<^ ^^aW?wt?f-.tho capiurfc/tfia* ^t^tcfir^-'^'SeTbian;, . Primed mu su ??s ?O GQMPULSQRYI? Spartauburg, Dec. .1.-Several im portant amenamente to th? ' compul sory Behool attendance law will bel Urged upon the general j assembly, | through the members of tho Spartan burg delegation, by Prof. Frank* ] Evans, superintendent of the city schoalB, who has taken a very activo j interest In the subject for many years past, and whose work was largely In strumental tn getting the present sta tute on thc books. Prof. Evans 1B, bf course, strongly! In favor of making tho law statewide, I and eliminating the local option pro visions, but he stated last night that he was undecided as yet whether it would bo best to urge such a change, at the coming session of the general ariflemuly. , ; Prof , ISvans will urge that ' more ] dcOalto provision be made for an ?V tendattM) officer'to enforce school ot- j tendance; he also -believes that the] law should provide a penalty for per sons refusing to give Information to j the census taker; and he urges that] a penalty. be provided more specifi cally for persons employing children I of the school agc, without a labor j permit. ' , Farmer Bares Life. . In tho current isBue of Farm'and Fireside are some striking instances of bravery that have won the Carnegie medal . One of them was performed by an old. man whose able bodied. sons stood by and watched Clim, not daring to make the venture;. <Hts name is "Wil liam G. Willis of Tyler, Texas. "A young farm hand was working iii a well sixty-five feet deep, when a large quantity ot sand caved in from tho. 'top, r.arrylng with it curb meda ot boards, partly covering him. After the owner of the .well, and Wills* OWA three sons had positively refused to attempt the rescue, Wills announced bo would try it himself. . His sons and daughters implored him not to go, but he:had a rope-tied around him and was lowered Into the depths. "For the next hour and fe half Wills, despite his age and tho difficulties'un der whick he worked, made seven trips, fro rntho depths to "tho surface, carrying up boards ona debris which hindered, him j from freeing, the vic tim. All Ulis time no one. in the crowd, consented to assist him. It wat; not until .after he was completely exhausted that another white mun, and finally ? negro, came .to his re lief, completing the work bf clear ing: aVay. th? fallen mass; These tyro' also became exhausted,, and no others volunteering.Willa returned to . the 'well and succeeded In getting thfe' young ' farm hand '. freed 'and drawn to thesurface; l?o l'oiiliry Feel tho Cogtafo "Urget To" get more eggs develop' a.' hep's ambition AU;an?iaals":>ave:"t?(Kvi? usllty. according to a writer in' tho' current Farm and Fireside,- and you can get more work out- ot them by.. Btlmulat-ng the ego as you can out of. a clerk who has just, boon promised a. raise .. - ' . "Al I ?qimal a> hens Included, haye peculiarities.- and to obtain -the best results th working with them wo must take this fact into considera tion;".' Not only is it tr?s 'that each. class of animals has Its pocullarltlfs:, but Individuals in th? . same class have their distinctive traita. " To ,11,-. lustrat.v tbi;-. lake ior^ example-twp. horses. ' One is' a heavy work horse; and. when you speak: to him it ls q^d*? a while before ho obeys. Yet ho may . be as willing and'Obedient as tho Other horse'.which ;.ls; of driving stock and quick in its:thoughts and actions, in fact, it Is" wrong to both to drive such horaes. togethar.". . ? . " ' j The Bangers of Certified Milk. Do not believe that yon are perfectly I safe when using certified milk, say? the current IBBUO of E*ann and "Fire side. ? .'. ? . ^Altbeugh: certif?sd miik bsa vf?Sc, produced for twenty*two years, ita sales are ?much less than one por .cont of the. entire- milk supply. - The ?ute., He seems unwillmg to pay the extra price for .certified milk, - and Scita tists are how declaring that certified milk ia hot perfectly safe. -, . ?'Several milk-borne epidemics have been traced to forms where certified or tasp?et?d ??'Uk waa produced, whereas only one . ?pid?mie has been traced to pasteurized milk, and, that one1 was shown /clearly. to be. caused by the use of improper temperature. .. "The certified milk buslneas thus' seems- to haye been shorn bf financial ?sd'even philanthropie attractions." WWW-More Versatile Mens. h Marie th? 8 year old hopeful of j t?. Ic-??tsia household of thia:: city, seated at the breakfast tabl?-, one i "morning. As uaoal, eggs were, ?erv-; ed. Noweitheratarlaivas not hungry ? ?r she tad' grown tired bf the inevi tably btu of i'arc, for very oameaily 'she lifted her c^ea to. heaven and ex claimed: .-"i,-wish'to-goodnr-'ss bena would tsjy iIflMffethftg;^ herf?e? "?ggsI"~?Whtd?iV ! phia ?Welle Ledger^ ?Who ia that .jPraarrv ask>d his thoth er ba. a "That ls a ,'sTst?Jtrr?df ; tfi?^fv paffi'-repUad J*??-motlier [ment smd thd'h-fi?"s?W: "Whichts she, : mother, faith or .hio&V,*-?FZt&T. Susi Would. , .'. A-:' rather ."trymg to g?t bafc&tti. ??autfH?r^ihM^'^^'r oSd;^?** ' g??M:%e?^.elsepr' > \ p.., "? am%ying.io>*?.- s?w repUed y : OER??liY NOW USING lySSMY S?BST???TES! Berilo, Dec. 1.-T?o exigencies pf tho war lui ve led to the creation of al* most countless substitutes for articles .which Germany no longer has. even tb the production of substitutions for substitutes no longer available. The "Central Committee of the ? Housewives'. Associations of Greater Berlin" ' has undertaken to B'JOW the public, especially the feminine por tion of it ( bow great is the number of substitutes invented and already on.thc-'market, and how practical they are;1 by mean'si of one of the most not able expositions ever held In Berlin. : There ere exhibited a few of the! food substitutes now in use but Sae i ex ros! t ion ls mainly" devoted to arti cles' bi household use that have come to replace all the copper and nickel were that> has had to be turned in for ammunition purposes. ' Thus ?bere are common non pipes, tastefully gilded, to take the place of brasa curtain poles. There are ves sels and receptacles of all sises made of a material called "serpentine" j wilki:, is .found m great quantities nearLDresden, available instead of the copper pana and pots that have gone. .' . There are oven doors made of Iron and (steel which I. >k very bit as well as tito nickel ones generally used and which of courge are quite as prac tical.- IJven pins now are being made of iron instead of nickel, as aro also .booka*tan<b eyes ?nd similar objects. Lt Som'b-apparently efficient substitute i.i aa been discovered for the rare and .?gOT?tra'rubber, and the exposition .shows.garden hose of the now mater . lal, which (feels and acts Just as gen uine-rubbers does, and will expand and .contract quito aa weih Even nipples for babies' milk bottles are fashioned but of thlB "near rubber." The' Hat'Of articles includes squeegees and window sponges. ; Twine made of paper has been found to be practical, but for use in stores a. little machine has been In MORE INTEREST? O'Connor Sells Ryan 1 Great! O'Connor called his friend Ryan carno homo for supper from his day : charr.cteristic Irish hospitality Rya pcr-rn. gobdiatmospbere in which t ; suraoMS H:-f, ; ?. Suprcr wno over and while the % 1..vO*?qnbor?gbt Ryan out into tb?, a }' ' ?aidl;?i*3"to Byan,"suv yo there In tl |; ; ja harn-day'snvork you've had today, ... and en sit ye-down thero and take s ..:and bo.,quiet /mo ai?y and I'll do all itfmt^ybu've surely earned the day." :hr?*?B' Ryan settled comfortably ba i?^?-nls p?pe, O'Connor went on: .t^b^Csa fine wife.,ye have, Ryan," i . clean ye might have eaten the gran ?kiiehen itself. And it's a tme cook children. .There's many- a man wit! ;;Y;terfh. that'^hld give them all lt 1 a? yours and the fine wife and mot As It yan. no d tied, O'Connor cont .'. map goes to his day's work, after .'. cooked for him, hud hbo brings his ftb? (eaves In 'jUK. meroin* and gives K: t's a man b s?od. send-off for tb \^ut his dinner pall at noon, after th finds' the nice lunch she bas put us pie pie at the bottom, and he thinks '?'i'.tWyday's work ia over and tho little . door and throw their arms around .'. that ye have a right to be. And v down.to the supper that your wife their baddy ab ?ut the day 'a eehoolh ' it g^ves ye a heart for the day's w -worthwhile.'' . V . As Ryan assenUngly nodded bli i'?^^f?fver think. Ryan that the time 1.11 ko to como 'homo on Ka tur do" y ni y--#ifeT: And .that when you're up Ii .*%amd??ll tho angels, that the widder i llave no'Daddy to see OS In the mor a 4waen.-lib comes bomb at nisht? As , ,'j^rbm,where you'll never come bbc '^irlddbr and tiib children with no pa: v.'he.u tho man of tho houna is take l^'MUte, ?for tho widder, and the little . much ." " -?a^?^^^^^^I '.. A sober loolc came over Ryan's i do you think, Mute,. When ye. take I in Heaven with alt the angels atout that was so happy and ye see the. v In* what to do not only without . Da *. that you'll feel-ye did just the rlgh ye'think that as the widder and the <. ye in JHehvep. and ya Stand by the ? 'rfi?S thoy remstober that Daddy-took what-h? coux,d have done for them t I * will greet ye with Jtfst as .'bright a b^yott 'opltb as.Widp? "And; dont yb ' yourself, Mike, that ye nhould- force .^Abd> Mike, man? when ybn^<|a|j ; suppose one should como and touc? II ' IcOK?'dOwn on earth ,at the Tittle ho \f- i^allaten and say,to ye: iu?}?Mik?, dp-ye-remember, that lbj '?&u|:>porch of your House Ono hot ji ' leaven little: money that -sould tjd< fdr. a little while /iter jfft W?re;gont "And ye -will i#> "I do.' " ^tf-1tev??^Mlke'--6nd yt " 'Mike; we'll give ye inst long ei for yb to gb down to earth again at . sign tb^.'-^Mtt^ ^onid;-ie do ut" VA? . .turned^aronnd: with a loo' is w'.'/be.-' ? ..:>../...'':.. ? ' .?? ' " \\ I:: : tffah?n." \ ?#-4>-C0n?or.? ?t?im |gt|?-'oth^^ M. Mu MATT?S?Nc O C/ W. Webb. . V:> j. j. TfOWDTldg??, ^tec^?cyBii??diri^ GAME i? PLENTIFUL ti Atlituta, Dee. i.-Deer, bear . and wild turkey have Increased In Geor gia under tho present game law, and hunting is better this season >than it has. been In . twenty- years, according to nimrods who have boen ' in tho field. Ope largo Atlanta party of hunters succeeded In bagging 29 Une wild tur keys last week near Bainbridge. On account of the size Of the party thc "bug" was not beyond the legal lim it Many deer have been killed this | winter on tho sea islands'and near, the coast, while a number of black bear huvc been brought out of the Okefenokee bwamp. Duck, quail and other small game birds are plentiful in every part ot the titate. figs cs 2 ot h. street hiv.r ?ixuu ave: nus: "Warned-A few girls to clean waists. Also a few bright girls. Ap ply ninth floor."-New York Tribune. vented whut? seals up packages and makes tho use ot string unnecessary. They are paper collars, cuffs, and! handkerchiefs, and napkins, and even paper underwear. Underwear and bed linen also have been fashioned out of celluloid, tor tho purpose bf ! effecting an .economy in soap, which ls daily growing more expensive, j There are literally scores of models of gas, electric and spirit lamps and I stoves to tempt people who'find it dif* j ftcult or impossible to procure petro-' leum, and socalled : "cooking bowls" ?that can be placed on red hot stones. Not content with merely exhibiting the thousand and ono substitutes now available, tb*? woman's association al so gives instruction in their use. It has a n UKI ber of educational courses which lt offers to the public, Including one on repairing-?killed repairers ?are scarce no wad ay ls-another on I buying, and! so on, IG_THAN FP?0N Return Check from the ieyo?? , ; on, a July afternoon, just as. Ryan *s work, with his dinner.pail. With n asked O'Connor to stay tor eup 0 create a background tor Ute in vite was clearntng away th? dished hade on .the front ? parch; ; "Now," lat comfortable rockin' chair. Jt'o and you're entitled to a good rest; rour'pipe and have th? good smoke. the ialklnV so ye can have the-rest ;-yif\:v,. .. ' ;." ? . .....-..;y't;.;:'t-v. ck In his chair and began ..to.puff laid he. "She keeps the house that id meal we* had off, the floor of the she ls ond good -mother to the fine ti his millions Hvin' on tho avenue, ie hod the comfort of such a home her." tinned: "I tell ye, Ryan, when a a nico (breakfast that bia wife baa duiner pall to bim at the door as him tho nice kiss on'tho' cheeki it ie day's work; abd when he takes ..?' e hot and bard mornin's work, and ? for him, with a good piece of op- ' . of the home hell be gola* to when 1 children that will meet him at the the legs of Daddy .lt's a good maa , rhea yo take off your cast and sit gets and hear the children tellin* i* and all their pranks abd prattle, ork and makes ye feel that life is i head,.O'Connor continued: "Did1 will come when there will be no ; Ight with the pay envelope for the * i Heaven, with tho blessed Virgin ' . Ryan and the little children will nin' or to throw their arms around US when y? go wa the tong journey k, Mike, what will become of the T: Saturday night? It's a sorry day n away, as many a strong man to. '?"? children who love their -Dat^v BO . : . . '-. .':.'.;'-'>?.."?:?!;.?';.;?'. 'ace us O'Connor cobtidued: "And that long trip and, sitting up there id, ye look down et the little home. ? fifo and the little children wonder ddy bnt without the pay envelope, I thing-did all ye could? And do cnildren come one by one to greet jig Golden Gate to meet them that tts long trip without teaVhV them ? get along with a little "while they smile' and throw out their arms, to think ye'll be a little ashamed of ;? t? that thin?f^ ; 2ng' ta Heaven with alllhe angels, ' i ye on the shoulder and; tell ye to tM^sfo ???t; andthe Widder and tho . iTOfcnco man O'Connor that oat en Oj/ afternoon and wis. urgth* ye to s aver the widderisnd the chlldres' ''V''fv!.nHHH W? ' . -Vi :. mil be an angel than, with a bv?io .. md-and he'llsay,'Mike, .did yey^or loald say to you.thent 'r lough lave of obeenc? from Heaven U%n tho paper that ye'_ wouldn't* k of assurance : *Sdre?. 1 would,** Mike, sign lt noW^ yali'not hare 0h'Neir94 V.i.;'"'. .i'%r'?-:v--^^'.;'X't??': ?N&ftAL AGENT District??gent ' " , ;" vV. R. Osborne,. .....' SpecU Anderson,^. C. : C?ntete IS yfauM] ? gor Infant? and OMldr?n. JMothe? Statement of Financial Con November 10,1915, v \ BES0URC?8 Loans and Discounts. i......... .. Sl.040,628 -18 , Overdrafto. Cotton, oto..;. 44,177 ?6 Bonds and Stocks........ ,fcv,. 6,520*00 Real Estate...............J;,. 35,640.00 Due from banks and bankers. ?. S9.798.S3 Cash ......w.... 27.027*37 Total ...?1.253,6S2.64 . iUBIU?IBS V 4 ' ' Capital Stock....................Jg^*^ Surplus..>..r* \Y V;-:,. 67050.0S" Undivided Profits...' ' ' * ' <jo Dividends Unpaid.737,144??Sl Deposits ..........w.?... Bills Payable... . 49 a?tJOt?v Rediscounts._.? -.-j. " . ' ' ............??.253,692.64 ?Total. . . ; ? You? Btakmg Business ^HetteA; . 'Greatly Reduced Round Trip Fares . VIA .? ; V'.*-- . :(; : SOUTHERN ; ^ : v Ia Connection With Btes Ridge ft&i?way ' / JRe^^ Anderson... ............. .,.$7.40-': Belton ,;v ... ... ...7.40 Hones Path ... ..V ... ... .... ... ... 7;2t?SM5|^ DOntldS ... . .... i.. ... ... ... 6.95 . : ., HbbMaiJnactlon... ... ,v.'6J5 .Tlckct? on sole December ll, 12, 13, and 14tb, vrith return Hmlty, December 22nd, , Attend TW.fjreat^ : .':^^^^^wt0^ ; See TJ. ^. Batt?esB?p >SohUi Cato?na'' a squadron ?? ^tb? Allanad .... I^?et;^torpedoghosts, submarines abd destroyer;; ? Cnristniaa-?ollday excursion, fares io ali principal points. Docembor : 17/18, 33r 24, and 25th with return limit January lOtb, 1916. For complbt&.laformatiou apply to ticket agents or . . a Taber, TPA? J. Kv Anderson, 8spW .