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PIEDMONT PRESBYTERY MEETS AT MOUNT ZION CHURCH NEXT! Presbytery resumed its session st Chairman of the Presbytery's uormeri ::::{<). The reports of t'i;> various mir- arid committee; on this cause, mittees were taken up; The Com- i the report celled attention lottie mitten on Local Home Missions made fact that "while In o.ie or a ?oifier a very Interesting and encouraging of tho various fields In which fhe r<'l)or,. church : has .missionaries and mlision ll showed thal pnictieally all of the property, ?here had been wan, rcyo churches had been supplied with lutlons, famines, pestilences, earth preuebiug during the year, and thal quakes^ floods, .and volcanic eruh*:c?a. about ?l.GflfJ liad been raised for tbjs yet there bad b??n n 1O<M ot life cam e. Tlie Committee recommended among tho missionaries or to iplsston thal the .som of $1,700. be naked for property reported b> the' EKOCiioye this work this year. :? comhilttee." _ !.?'.;.. Klertlon of Commisioners. There wor.e*},ni*.'?opYcrsidm? m file The Presbytery elected the following by ty* "''????njlrtlB^Mltts eiliir." h last Comnil^ii.ners to represent this Pre* y'art ,n 'orelgn ?c?ds. hie-en new kvierv in tho General Assembly, "Alonarles were sent oi-t. bul roven Wblcfi ls to meet In Kansas City, Mo.. *C?* IO"\ "TT* . ?f, rP,,rL,mo?u . jn May The contributions to thc regular fea ?vv r \i urtiA?v , r ur H ii , .Uti. tures of this work." Tbr the past year hd?r7.???? rf sar* hz T" trat cimrfii i",i,(Pa,," s>tAaZZ "?A tributed to special objects outside the Kev. .f ?i inXT? ? ?r-aV,d?<it: ?ort a deficite ^V%^S^SSS ?l? Sc The Presbyterians ol, Piedmont Pres to Mr P' erard ' alte.?nte byiery contributed $+P93. to this cause in ? v ? ?** AI during this year. TIIIB shows a fali lln - of >ext Meeting. ?"K 0rf from the girts for last year, Tho Presbytery accepted the inv' which werev$3.322. lion of the M?. Zion church, of Sandy The 'diY&fect for consideration' was, Springs, to hold its next meeting with '"The .Success, and .Failures of Foreign this church. And after much discus- Missions.'5 sion tho time was fixed as Thursday Rev. .1. E,.Wallace,.ot Westminister, night. September 3. spoke o fthc Success ot Missions in lt w?s the desire of this church to Latln America. Mexico, Cuba, and have M .' !-r '?:>,? >i ; n^et o ? friday Brazil; Re*'- w D- Hodge of the Con dign! and retrain ?vcr for the Sabbath, tra!"Church, apokd-W the Success ot in the good ol? lime way. The invita- Missions In Africa;Ttev. C. D. Waller, i lion and rennest were presented bv of E?sley, spoke pf the 8uccess of Mis tin ven. rablo.l3r. Uw. who was for s,on* ln tho Or,ent. Chlrfa. Jop?n and o long time nartor rf thin church, and 2?iJ*-:" Th* ?eV-, n? P^..Junltm?.of it looked at ene ll}i?? that his requokt "Odmoht. spoke of the Failure of Mls nnd desire ?n ioe mnltqr was going to ?Jons.' He traced the failure ot Mis be granted, but the compromise was slons. If there be any. In the failure of accepted, to meet on Thursday night, the christian people to support this complete the work of the Presbytery cause asthey^hould. in time tor the pastors to get back ,,r' lioagla*. to their respective churches and ap- At the close pf Ihls^meeting. tltc Rev point some of the* ministers to remain ! Davidson Duglas, D. D., the President over and hold services for the church lof The Presbyterian College, was heard on Sunday, lt ls understood that Dr. In the Interest of this in Institution, Robert Adams, now a Bethel In York Dr. Douglas gave a very Int-rcHtlng eountv. bas accepted the call to Pen- and encouraging report of this Col dieton and Zion. Dr. Adams was pan- ,eB?' showing that it ls making marked tor nt laurens ror a number of years. and material progress along ill line:?. It was made a ?peuiai order to hoer Dr- Douglas is a strong man and no tlie report of the Permanent Coinr.iitr institution could 'il? to grow n: d tor? nn Sunday Schools and a confer- prosper with Buch an able leader and ?.ni o on this work at the first hour of "^jj* " ? , . " A, ^, the morning Session. The Presbyterians of South Chro ?. ni., u?D r . ,,na have something to- be proud of hviniag session? |n the pTegldent or their college, ind The evening session was given over jf they "will'but back him up In'hts" to a popular meeting pn the Cause of plank and 'efforts h? Viii soon have Foreign Missions. them a college that they can point'to. ' , The meeting was presided over by with a Worthy feeling-of prld?. Dr. Frayer, the pastor of the church. ..T?he sessions Will be resumed at nin< ?Ih? report on tho Foreign Misa-ion of ?'cl?ck this rnofnlng, and the Pres an Somborn? Presbyterian Church-wa?, bytery will, likely adjpnrh sometime.' ; made, by the" Rev. D. P. Junkin, the this afternoon. J. S. Fowler Being Urged To Make Race f or Mayor A number of friendB of J. S. Fowler called at Tho Intelligencer olllce Wodnendny night to state that strong pressure bad been brought to bear upon Mr. Fowler to permit his name to be used in connection with the of fice of mayor,in the coming city elec tion, lt was not atated definitely that Mr. Fowler would permit lils name to bo used, although it was reported that ho lias tlie matter under serious ad visement. The friends who made this state ment declared that .as the nett two or throe years Will runke the critical period In the development of Anderson, thc transition frcm a city of 15,00 to a lavier city perhaps double the population. they are. idtcrested to seo a .progressive man-id.the office, of mayor. Mr. Fowler had been asked BELO^DWOMAINI PASSES AWAY to offer for the State, senate and the assurances received indicated that he could get the place,'but his busincsn affairs v.oui? not lui h??> leave home. ; It is stated, however, by those who proposed his name last nfgtvL that this consid?ration should not keen h' from announcing h|g-~randldacy for mayor. In the local aftcrife,- s> paper yes terday it was stated t??lt Alderman E. E. Elmore of the present city coun cil will offer for mayor. Mr. Elmore has been regarded hs a very careful public official and hos a strong fol lowing. C. E. .Tolly has also .inti mated that under certain conditions he Would, euler the race. The name of W, I * Brissey has been protulpently mentioned, and while his bat ia not in tito, ring, it Is said by his friends that tboy' are trying to put lt there! BASEBALL GAME IS CALLED ?FFI Mrs. Ann? B. Miles Was Buried . At pw Stone Church Yester day" Afternoon Instead o? Playing Fraser Thb| Afternoon, High School Goes ' To Oreen wood The body of Mrs. Anna B, Mlle? j / Instead of playing the Frazer Acad nrrived in Anderson Tuesday afternoon erny baseball team in this city this from Elberton Ga., nnd the funeral afternoon, the manager, of tho An iook olaee yesterday afternoon at : \ derson High School team said last o'clock at the Old 8tone church. The. night that thlB game had been canccl LrvJnp, were eenrtueted by the Rev. lcd and that the Highs would go to Mr Mills, assisted hy the Rev.. M Greenwood ton*tY?nwjmernoon where P lier - they will playHhd B?ney Military In iitm. Miles was on a vlBlt to her son, ?t'tute. -Bailey 09014 tp Anderson j A Miles, in Rjberten, Ga., at the Monday for a game at Beuna Vista timo of h-r death. She waa calling at park. " the borne of a friend when abe wai] ' The? garde Wangea for this 'after ?elred with nn attack of heart trouble noon,had been nntlQipated.^itb some TA exnlred within less than 20 min- \ interest oh the part of rans because . ?nc A. H, s. neteate<t the Academy In* Mia Miles was known in all parts tho flrat game o ?S?he season bys very nf the county by reason of her edd- deciSiv? ?ebre aai?: it r1? said that the rational work. Just after the war she fitting school' boya'had planned to get ?darted the Behool .now known aa the revengd" Itt the encounter today. How? v ntnhons Branch school and. here she ever, the manager of me high school ?13 for a number of years, laster 1 team ?td not think hts t?am could ?he tauahi ot?e? iehools" in variola aland'vp under twd gaines ir. sncces nrtrts o fth? county until her marriage ?Ion and therefore cancelled this af ' tn T J Miles in 18T1 tcrnoon's ovent. / Before her marriage Mrs. Miles was The A. IL S. boys will make quite V!M Annie B Picketts, coming from a brave Showing when they appear n well known Anderson county family on the Balley grounds tomorrow af ann it ? urvived bv three brother;. Dr. temoon. The new uniforms were rs* m j p'tckons of Cqlumbu. Capt. J. M. I calved yesterday and the boys looked p'trkens of Pendleton. William P. I like real "alg leaguers" when they Picken* of Eatley ged c^c ?tot-ri Miss msde their first -ppeerasee ?er prac. , ptcseas of Picken?, ?be ls nUo Gee. The uniforma are made up m ol -?iv>?t bv three sons. J A . J J >?d the school colors and add much to thet Z p M iei general appearance of the team. The For several years Mra.? Miles made suits were bought throu&tt the cen hJt- bom? in Anderson with relatives eroalty of Andcraon business men and and th- news of ber dv?th will-bring the team appreciates the assistance. . ?nrrow to ?amy'Anderson peopK?. ' ~ -'. '; " ? 1. . -7**' _ porro w w f. _^ ,. The-: naeetiag.,-Of----the'?New .??.Haven, t There nte nearly--forty ?-tho pleciric vebioles in this country. ? threAisoa to be a itvely, one, ' MORNING WORK OF FRESBYTEkY Committees Appointed, Reporte Reed and Other Important Matter Given Attention Tho Tuesday morning Session of tho Piedmont Presbytery was opened witta* ilevntional exercises conducted h> Rev, W. II. Mills of .Clemson College. The meeting was called to order by Rev. p. Wltbers|>on Dodge, the newly elect ed moderator, and the minutes of the preceedlng cession were read by thc secretary and the morning's business was taken up. Chicora College, The first business was the reading of reports from schools and colleges supported ny the Presbyterian church. The report from Chicora College, Greenville, was satisfactory, but re gret was expressed because of the fact that only about $11,?vio had been j received as an endowment by the col lege so far when the amount should really be v $25,00 by this time. The] amount of endowment was placed at $r>0,00. and half of tfee time allotted for securing lt has elapsed. The re port stated that a suitable building site had not yet been procured. Two sites were under consideration, hut no satisfactory terms could be made. Thornw?ll Orphanage. The second report was from the stated that no deaths had occurred Thorn well orphanage. This report during the year and that the orphan age was in excellent shape. A new building has recently been opened in connection with the orphanage and is ! now occupied by twenty-hoys and their I muiron. , (The report from Davidson was al so.. satisfactory in a financial way, but like Chicora. D?*?d*on has not yet received all of the endowment fund. , Prom the Presbyterian College -at j Clinton came an appeal for cash. The| report stated that Clinton was be hind, :v?d that thors would be u de ficit of some $?,000 at the end of this term. They asked aid from the Presbytery. This caused a long dis cussion and was finally decIdedJ?f a vote as to whether or not J?WBt*! collection for the Purnost?a?fl^. \-.Hintr I the necessary money ajMHOToe ta ken. The'vote waa 14 trrw in favor! or taking the collection. After the reporta were read Mr. A. R. Craig, who Uvea at Sandy Springs, i and who ls now at Davidson Col lege, waa. received ns a candidate for the Presbyterian ministry. . The following committees were ap- | pointed: .8111s and overtures-W. H. Frazer | and 8. D. Stuart. Judicial business-J. G. Lew and'T. f^--Hoggs* -, ?i . m CaMs^and installation- C. E.Harbin ! and J. E. Wallace. i Printed mtant?s-^C: D. 'Waller. . Leave of absence-L E, Wallace and] J. Ff. Hailey. Session records-D. P. Junkin. Ruling elders-R. WV Hammond, J. | W. Shelor, John M?yerB, T. W. Ban nister. Narrative to general assembly-W. H."Frazer and G. M. Grier. . Finance-C. D. Nesbit and J. JL\ reess.' At lt o'clock the regalar sermon1 was preached by Rev. J. E. Wallace f-Westminister. Mr. Wallace tod}< for his text the immutability of JeouB Christ, and preached a very forcible sermon. Thc Fitting Behool boy? were allowed fo hear this sermon, and there wore a largo number of others present. After the sermon the members of the .Presbytery reviewed the students of .the'fitting cciipol The drill, which was'idven, WM very good. The com pany was In .command-of Prof. Parka] and Capt. Sloan, and the drill was eh* I joyed heartily by nil. o' p. 0 o o. 9 o o o o o o o a' *> o o o o o o ?Konngh Said. o Juarez,. Mex.. April 14.-? o o. .telegram from General Villa fi o- asked for twp million cartridges, o SThere were not other details. n ? O 0?OOOOOOOOOnl>#?#????? ?A n n L" J_IL"?li1B"|i!|JJ"JiD]ri '*~-T EAT LESS ARD TAKE Take a Glass of Salt* before break* faxt of veer Bark hurts or Blad der bathers you. The American men and'women must guard constantly -.-piinst Kidney trou ble- because we eat too much and all our iced is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which thc kidneys strive to filter-out. they weaken from over work, become sluggish i the elimina-, five issues clog and t^c result ls kldr ney trouble, bladder weakness and a ecneral decline In health. . When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead, your back hurts or the Urine is-cloudy, full of sediment, or you are. obliged" to ?eek relief two or three tim?? dorms the night'.if you suffer. Wfflpsfek headache, or dizzy nervous. Strait, a?r?? s;G?n??ch, ur you have rheumatism' Wheq thc. weather ls bad, git Tram your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad skits; take a tablespoon ful in a glass of water before break fast for a few days and your kidneys will'then act fine. Thia famous salta, ls made from the acid of grapes apd lemon Juice, combined with llthla, rad. ???.* beeu used fer gir.craticns tc flush apd stimulate clogged kidneys;'to neu tralize the acida in the urine so lt ts no longer a aonre? or Irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salta is Inexpensive: cannot In jure, makes a delightful effervescent Utk I?; stater beverage, and. belongs ' la cpfer? home, because.nobody can make a. ?i^^^^?t^f?^ur?A r **4"e>' flushing any time.-Evans Pharmacy. NATION WIDE IS THE FIGHT BEING MADE IN CONGRESS NOW ' N 1 >' * ? ; . '. r HOBSON IS LEADING j Important Hearing? Before the Committees With Strong Speeches Made (By Associated Press) 'Washington, April ir?.-Prohibition I advocates today presented to the house I judiciary committee arguments tn sup port of a constitutional amendment j to enforce prohibition throughout the i United Statej. They urged the com I mittee to report to the house the reso ! lillian of Representative Hobson, of I Alabama, providing for the submission of the states for ratification of a con stitutional amendment directed agains the sale, or manufacture for salo, of all alcoholic liquors for beverage pur poses. Foy three hours men and women representing staten all over the East presented the arguments and told or tlie progress pt the prohibition fight Tomorrow they w'll appear' before the sub. committee of oe-senate Judiciary committee in. charge of the prohibi tion resolutions. Led by Representative Hobson, the prohibitionists argu?e that they simply were appealing for an opportunity to present to the people nf the country, through the State legislators, a defi nite referendum on the liquor ques tion. They declared that, without ref erence to the merits of the question, the nroblem lmrl tw?? #? ,I?M? pro portions that lt justUterf stich action. With fifty five per cent, of the peo ple of thc country living in prohibition .territory, they asserted, the time had come for the submission of the ques tion in a broad national basis. Representative Hobson opened the argument for his. resolution, urging a favorable report that . would place the measure .before the house. "We do Pot .propose?" hoi said, vjto argue the merita of.-thls;?u.e?tiun. .Our position ls that thc quost?quob.efpr?e this coun try is, sirap^jwhe^W^thf/ committee ? f^*?^i*JlC'?|ye im People of the states the right' to pass upon tba matter. -'ILina^erajmtwhet the Indi vidual members, of Wis committee may think of thffmjfflts 'pt lifo case, we think they'should be wljfjng to ,glve the people an .opportunity to decide the question. Representative Hobson contended his resolution wjouldinot -interfere with states rights. .?]le isald that under the proposed amendment U would be pos sible to manufacture liquor "for use" but not for. "sale,"-? Tho amendment, he "said, would not interfere with tbs ':qld drinker drinking'-.but would pre vent the "debauching of youth." , 'This proposal will simply kill the I organized liquor business." he said,' "and our.'noys will have Sn opportunity I to grow up sober." Representative Hobson said about 55 per cent, of the people of the United I States now are living In prohibition territory. MIL SULLIVAN IS INVITED TO SPEAK I Assigned to Topic For State Mt _. mg or 9m v,. ounnmg ona una Workers . j. O. Cullen Sullivan, tm.? of Ander son's best known attorneys, luis re ceived .?ii invitation U>, deliver an ad dress In Rock Hill on June 24 when the Building and i.o?n Association of South Carolina will be gathered ld tts annual nee^loti. Mr. Spilivun la Q splendid speaker and there ls no dan ht but that he would make a flue imnrcs alon upon thp association should be seo flt to accept tho Invitation tendered bl.ro. Tho subject assigned to Mr. Sui* li van ls "Sentiment-Not To Re Ovei koked In the Conduct of Institutions." M. W. Goldsmith or Greenville ta ?resident of this association while J. S. lorse pf Abbeville is the first vtee-, Pr?sident. M?RE SPINDLES; MORE CONSUMED Cotton Statistics For the Present Season As Compared With Lost Yeer Washington. April IV-Cotton con sumption and distribution statistics for March r.a. i-iihoittced to ? ??v "y the census bureau as follows: Foreign ton equivalent W'd pound, n-ites. Consumed'490.77?'. computed vtt.h 'UfV?* :.:.(? last year. Til-, yeaf IS.K? for'?rn balea tn chided. ?Cotton on hand March 31st m man ufacturing establlehmente 1.704,344. compared with 838,468. In Independ ent ware houses I SP. .977 com pared with with 1,770,5?2 last year. imnA^u ?O'.S?S cen:ps.r?? r.'U?; ?T.SfO Iprt ye*?r Exports 695,305, compared with 372.073. Linters consumed ?4 7^n compared with 3L18?. Unters oh baud March Slat lu manufacturing establishments i" 1.471 compared with ?tf,083. in *it rendent ? warehouses 6" ,328 compared 'Compare: DEMOSTRATOR'S MANY DUTIES J. W. Rothrock, Anderson Coun ty'? Agent HM Many Thing? To Do ?nd Does Them Wei! Anderson people m;y not understand .r-a? cy just what the duties of a COUD ty agricultural agent are end many Of them may not know the numorous things demanding the attention ot J. W. Ihlbrock, Anderson county's splen did agent who works with the cham ber of commerce and Clemson col lege. County agricultural agents are some times referred to as "county advisers." This Implies a misunderstanding of the real work of the agent. Advis ory work is a part of the agent's du ties, but a minor part The coun ty agricultural agent baa about half a do/en principle functions: (1) He studlea the agriculture of j the county to lenrn what is being done and wkot is worth while agriculturally In each part of lt. This study tncludeu farm, financial and orginizotion sur veys. Vi) He gives the results of studies \ to the farmers, not in the way nf ad vice, but as facts observed and con- \ elusions drawn. This is done through the local press, lectures, Institutes, | circulars, short courses and personal Interviews. CD' Based on these local studies and the ascertained needs of the coun ty, clubs,, associations, and the like are organised and the Individuals sol icited to undertake definite linea of agricultural improvement on their own J farms. Organisations are also form ed for coop?rative buying and market ing and the standardisation of farm products. 14) He endeavors to coordinate all existing agricultural agencies wLhln the county, so that all may work uni tedly and . efficiently. -'\u; ' ne deveiupa ioi ui leadership. The task of improving the agriculture of an entire county is so stupendous that the agen must be primarily an administrator. He must inspire and accept the help or voluntary assist ants tn work, goJauh we IC) He acts as the connecting link between thc scientists of the re search Institutions of the State and ? Nation and the farmer, presenting the j results of Investigations In such a way j that the farmer can use them, and calling attention of the scientists to I the local agricultural problems of the I county and soliciting their assistance. (71 He gives advice. This may re late to spraying, seed treatment,-mix ing fertilisers; combating insect peats, cultural practice or other . miscellan eous matters which ar? the stock in trade of every well Informed agent. The giving,of advive. is. seventh on the Hst because In actually improv ing the agriculture cf. the county lt is probably of least importance though in point or time it may be thc j first work undertaken. ORDERS MILITIA STOP GAMBLING! Governor Cmos of Oklahoma] Wi!! Not Stand For Tsrf Scandal* (Ry Associated Press) Oklahoma City, Okla., April 14.-In orders declaring (hat "gamblers and law violators shall not longer -flaunt their vice In the face bf the decent citizenship of Oklahoma,' Governor Lee Cruce tonight declared tbe fair grounds at Tulsa under martial lav; j and directed Frank M. Canton, Adju tant General, to order but S'sUfficient force of state troops to enforce the] ?tata atttl-gambliag laws. Th:M action waa taken when the ad jutant general, who is In Tuina, re ported to the governor that notwlth-1 standing orders Issued last night by District Judge L. Vi. Poe. bookmakers I Were operating at the fair grounds I track where the Spring race meeting | .of the Tulsa Jockey Club'opened yes* Jterday. TF? Tn nara HI ? mmm m m w mm? im ?..WI? She stade sp a mixture of Hage Tea and Sulphur to bring berk color, ul? ss, thickness, - Common garden sage brewed Into a heavy U? with sulphur und alcohol added, will tura gray,'streaked, faded hair hMMltiniltv Hark unit' tiivurlo-nt remove every bit of dandruff, stop al! scalp Itching and falling bair. Just n few applications' will prove a revela tion If . your hair is fading, gray or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the sage Tea and Sulphur iccJjpe.at home thouah lt ls troublesome An #Mier way is to .get the ready-to-use tonic, costing ouly SO cents a largo bottle at drug stores; known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy." thus avoiding a lot of muss. * While wispy, faded, grnr hair ls not sinful, we all desire to /?taln our youthful appearance anJ attractive ness. By darkening your >?.lr with WgrOtu's Sag? and. Ulf. ?<?I?>, no ose can tell, because it docs it sb naturally, so evenly. You Just dampen a sponge er soft bru ch with t* and draw this through your bair; taking one- email strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, add after an other application or two. your hair be . cowes beautifully dark, glossy, soft .and luxuriant. - ' Kv a ns'. .PbaShtScy, Ag ents. ' ' ; %.? ' . Hoosier Planter arid Fertilizer Best In The World ... lise it to Plant your Crop and a Circle Brace Cultivator To cult?vate your crop. By doing so you will Get Better Results than could possibly be obtained by the use of any other makes of farm implements. E. Whitney St. <? ??inn , ' _?.<H.? KRESS BUILDING STARTS'BY MAY 10 Platelet of ne^pls^.'..T?, - T* * ^ - v going ..op now and until it I . ^ s --n- :i it wlli herdiy fte possible td make any Representative o? th? Company 'J?KlV*^T b U> T* In Anderson Yesterday, Made BILI! BIKKEI??BWIE?). Thia Statement ? ? Mew York. Ap?!! ?4. '-? ? -~~~ wo? niade here today A. I. Wllaon ot New York City rep- Bn1ISt^l?,t 'J?^V rantin* the KrP.. rv.mn.nv. -rw?"i 5.,1U? .?tar.k*? M****? iW yesterday ?" Andean"TookTn?'?^, *Xc? olin tTiirte?? Ith? ?if,!,^ Wh,CHh ?K!1 bVTed moon ,n ??ro? splendid Kress bu Ming, to *o up in Rprla oi Miss Burke's present Nen this city, and making a few arrange- york engagement, wents In regard to the beginning o' the Mr, Zeigfeld married Anna Hefca.fi work. PariB |n 1307. They separated twa When seen by a reporter for Tho years ago and in January, 1913, M|w Intelligencer last night, Mr. Wllaon Held wan granted a ?aid that he did not know pf anything ' ' ? he could say in regard to the matter v XirTTC?S ??RIr$iH now, except that-the-building'ope* _'.* tiona would most certsiuly be under All Con federate-Veteran a are In? way within the next 30 days, work to meet with Camp Toil beginning somewhere around May 10- Fanners' lin!?, i Mr. Wilson said that any statement next Saturday events! in regard to the company's plans at ?he piirpone of this time would be a little premature, thc Jacksonville'ann The first plana drawn tor the build- lona. lng did .not .meet with the entire ap- J. C. wTftli; prove? of Mr. Kress and so many ^ Com. Camp 3 You cannot afford to take any risks by experimenting with an unknown, u\ PLANTER. It is absolutely necessary tb are properly planterl +o insure a j PLANTER wi!: ?-j ibis so well, as U COLE. We have a limited stock of these O PLANTERS on hand. Make your pi chase now. SULMVAN HARDWARE ? Anderson's. C. Belton.