University of South Carolina Libraries
V?uoed Angoit 1, 1660. SM Horth Hain Stret AHDEBSON, S. C WILLIAM BANKS, . Editor j W* W. SM OAK .... Business Manager I Hm Entered According to Act of Con-] Sro?s aa Second Class Mail Matter at j tte Pofito?Pco Af Anderson, S. C. Sintered aa'/iecond-class matter Ap iti 28, 1*14, ct tho post office at An derson, South Carolina, under the Act Ot March 3, 1879. Semi-weekly edition-31.60 par] .. Tear. ? Pally/edition-16.00 per annum; IMO fofc Six Months; 11.25 for Three Koothav jg IN ADVANCE. . A larger circulation than any other ] flew spacer in thia Congressional Dis trict. -Sr Y_ TEMTIIONEBt Sditoripl. 327 j Baalr.cs? O'fl-io.'821 lott Printing.S93-L Local Newn.827 Society Nows.321 Tho Intelligencer ia delivered by .furriers in ?he city. If you fall to 0tt your paper regularly please notify tts. Opposite your name on label cf your paper ls prnted date to which POST paper is paid. Al checka and' i ?ssfta ssonld be drawn to The Ander son Intelligencer. >;'\ The Weather Washington, Sept. 24.-Showers I followed by fair weather Friday. Cooler'and fair Saturday. THOUGHT FOB TBE DAY *?l 6ur lives they are well worth the liv-1 ins When-, wo lose our small selves in 1 tho -whole , fr ;.< And feel the strong surgeo of being Throb through us, one heart and | one'soul. *r -Lucy Larson. Buy a bale. Store a bale. o Petrograd has a steam roller kind ot sound. Men can buy liquor when they can't j buy anything else. [Bra--'--' Hobson should have run for the }&?j? senate>iin Virginia. The $wws.jmay think it ls a good thing sometimes not u> Ja**;*, navy, ; ,/Tho allies won in the,New Jersey |^; -^rl^rt(is. They_w?re' for Wilson. I f "?P Sbids'; dispatches aayr that '?enei?s'l | HMfv-yVOtt KUfck ie hoing surrounded" oh "the HM Many' a Buff who has burned a mab ' Wv^sfoa can't make a Ore 10 her own . .BsV:_/MlWjapo<i hasn't been In tho limelight . .'\ ?MijbUt- tho. light isn't out yet, not by a jjAjer^y^'^raeyorance has won many a bard f^SS^?S^1' victory that waa not worth thc Because cotton is uncertain in price i-f;.is nb reason why it should be left in .Will Ut be iM^;(.Cvti.the watchful p^^WVla Mex^ojOr, will lt he a A.clipps of .BihieJitudents recently Q^^mxk. that there ia no hell. But-; just olgerve ,Mexf^|^ . ' The 'Belgian government has taken over, all food supplies, and is retain '':;>\:.-J^i?B'tbpi kt coat price. if-tn time of war the state has first claim, on Ice, lint, bandages and all' other hospital supplies. "'Mary Garden has lost her theatrical | wardrobe in Pbrls^-but there are ma lay spider-webs there, Just the same . o Our naMonal anthem ls Just 100 years old. It we live another hundred years wo^prbpose to lern at least the ?r?vers? wiH ?oon feel a release on their eye .'itw&?^Th?"'new 'posunaaterw?T tatt* office oti or about December 13tb. ' i?^?ir^i^m* '?r f* ? *' ?oun^ in Be^qf .^h?ro ia no reason .why the :^^^:'^ob ld be in ?ny hurry to get '? YO^^a^ners ^.wilt depend very Swfl^l^r-*?r? Quality of what you frequently think on, for the soul la 'tinged' and?, colored with the complex en a? thbhfihi.-Marcus Aurelius. WM 9yj A V?uut cannot succeed tn ?. ai ?woman with flattery lt : la rthat She ia a hopeless case or ? is a hopeless idiot. ?BE MOKE COTTON Wo have eui ltd attention to the plans of western grain dealers to use nothing but cotton baga hereafter. This is due .'n part to the scarcity of jute, aud further to thu fud thal the people of the United States as a whole have a sincere interest in the South and wish to help the cotton farmers of the South. Tho Southern Textile Bulletin, pub lished at Charlotte, goes even fur ther and declare thut if the govern ment . would put. an additional tariff on burlaps, the users of bags would bc forced to substituto cotton for Jute, or burlaps. Thin publication ?tutes that over 16,000,000 yards of cotton goodB were purchased for bags when lt was supposed thut Jute could not be obtained, und UH u consequence cotton went up In price 3-8 of a cent. The Textile Bulletin says: The Importing of burlap for the year ending June 30th. 1014, was 496,000,000 pounds or the equiva lent of 1,000,000 bales of cotton. Expressed in yards the Imports were approximately 1,200,000,000 yards, and if an additional tax the importers can be forced to substitute cotton goods for even half that amount, the consump tion of colton will be Increased and the cotton mills of tho South will be busy. Many of the users of bags and bag ging will not, however, require any legislation as they have ?bown a willingness to turn to cotton bagging. J. Allen Smith & Co., millers, of Knoxville, Tenn., have written to Hudgens & Ragsdale of Polzor, that they are appealing to the manufac turers of flour? feed, meal and ship pers of potatoes, beano, Otc-, to use cation bagging They urge the mer chants of the South to call for the ase of cotton packages for every article mat can be put up and ?hipped in cot ton bags. This Knoxville firm presents the matter in a striking manner in sta tistics. "A little figuring," they write, "shows that every car of the commodities mentioned, if put up in cotton packages, will represent the consumption of nearly one-half bale of cotton, and we do not think it any exaggeration to say that 1,000 cars of the commodities named above are re ceived and. handled In tho South ev ery day." "If thia <fi 'co.' it '?will, mean an ave rage of 200 pounds of cotton repre sented by ' the . packages . In- each - car, ,TrhJch will ^arse-ant to ,4,000 bales ea? dir/ or 1,200,000 bales' peri yea? This will help wonderfully, and in. ad d 1 tl o 0 to taking care of that amount of cot ton will materially Increase the work of tho textile milln in turning out this additional yardage,? V The' Knox vi ll 6 'finn ls proceeding along tho right linea. Wo haye seen with a pr oval the effort to Increase our trade in South America, but we bo le) vo that North America also offers au inviting field. The man who has once been a sol dier takes but little pleasure in read ing of the horrors of the battlefield. The English army has decided to vaccinate ita soldiers with typhoid serum. The results in the United States army have been so,remarkable that lt ls no wonder that other nations will follow' thai example. Disease carries away more men, ip. war; times than the bullets ot the enemy! ?i ' The concentration 'camps ? * 'during the Spanish?American ! war were, .of course, nothing like the well regula ted cantys- wita toe* discipline 'of Hue regular army, but men from Anderson whff/wj?re c?'mpcd at Chlcamauga re member well the division hospital and the rowe upon rows of fevered pa tients. While, as we admitted, . there is no comparison between the haphaz ard methods of supplying food and water tc those regiments and the or derly system io bo found in the camp ing, places ot .'he regular army, yet lt is a commentary, though a sad one, that many a bright young life might have been spared In 1898 if medical science had at that time discovered the typhoid vaccine which today saves the llyjs of our ?oldiora. From the Journal of the American I Mod I ca ? association we ' learn that-, the I record o' tno maneuver division . in camp at San Antonio, Texas, during I tu? one aummer, an average strength of 12,800 men, all inoculated, occupied tho sumo camp for- four months, fr om March to. July and in this comma ad 'nut' ons caso of typhoid 'developed* This'was a1 mild case in a hospital corps, a man .who had not completed, the Inoculations necessary for pro tection. There were 49 cases of ty phoid with 19 deaths iii the city of San Antonio for the same months, among the civilians who had not been inoc ulated.. Whereupon U ta easy to de duce that tho Bc*f?m protected the health and tho lives of bur soldiers. SAVING THE SOLDIERS THE .WOMEN OK BELO H'M We, with our cotton troubles here are after all HO much more fortunate | than poor Belgium. Think of the wo men of Belgium! Til?re has been or ganized in New York, with J. P. Mor-| gan & Co., as treasurers, a fund for j tbe relief of the people of Belgium. The appeal conies from the ministers I of Belgium, hacked up by some of the j best people in thc United States. We fear that thu people of the South have no means to spare, but just to show how much better off the South ls at this time, we will quote a few ?xi ruc tu from the'. letter of appeal. Belgium in trying to observe neu trality laws, was forced into a fight, and that country, being battered, plundered, burned and robbed of Its growing and its garnered cropB, ?H In a state of immeasurable destitu-1 tlou and misery. "Prosperous Belgian cities have been practically destroyed, Belgian indus tries have been paralyzed, hundreds if not thousands of her wage earners have been killed, roany thousand homes have been obliterated, and un numbered wives and children have I I been made utterly destitute," is one of j I the sud passages in the letter of ap peal. "Seven of the nine provinces that I go to make the Kingdom of Belgium have been devastated by the mest ' dreadful war known to history. 'Thousands and thousands of people] have nothing in the world left, not a roof over their heads, no money, no] clothes, and no chance of earning living ot any sort. "The light of the poor refugees! streaming into Antwerp from Lou vain and Malines, women with babies in their arm?, .their older children clinging to their skirts, men wheeling their decrepit fathers in wheelbarrows or helping along a crippled brother or son, ls more pitiable than any words can express-" "lt scarcely wouM bo possible to exaggerate the cal . olly which with overwhelming sudd-mess has fallen upon this ptaceCul vin if ty and self-re liant people.." Even Sherman in his devastation of the South was not as cruel to our people as the victorious Teutons have been in Belgium, and when we think of their suffering, lt should make the people of America the more contented with their lot. -ii The laziest of persons is general^ gum.. LET CON^MSS ^Acb ?vor?or Slatorf o?Geo'rgl? has de ucUft?o^6~'caTT an "extra- session of| the. l?gislature of his state. Govern o?. Cralgr-of North Carolina, has^pne likewise. Therefore it, appears that fha! ? South'Carolina ^leglBlr.ture, H*1U have a hard proposition in its extra s?saion. 'One state alene 'oanhofsolve tho problem, although if South Caro lina leads, other* may tollow. Governor Slaton lias Just returned from Washington and ls rather severe In- his criticism ot congress. He says that congress did no)t seem dis posed to do anything for the South ern planter. "Congress ls now In session and it ls wholly within the . province and functions of congress to do something Ito relieve the ?1'stressing condition?;'1' j he said "But lt appears that nothing [ "'ill be don;. ?'Congress inaugurated the. great ir rigation plan f or ? tho Wes torn statu? only recently remitted Interest fifty million dollar loan, It^has prized silver ia the interest of tho lei a ot the Weat.. , lt . appropriated ley for the relief of San Francisco after her disaster'. But when th*e ?Uth asks for. relief we arp .given.'a respectful hearing with a view, it scorns, ot finding some grounds for refusing to help us." We think ?hat in a great measure I I dover nor SI ut on ls right. Congress] his already established a precedent. We nave heard people fear that con gress would be establishing a danger ous precedent to create a fund for retiring the surplus of the present cotton cr cf) In the South. What light had congress to rebuild the city of Dayton, Ohio, destroyed by a flood? A prece tent was created there. O ro ver Cleveland needed nb precedents. He went ahead and did things' andi then got op a law,for . them ".later;,] Congress can do tho same thing, t, " The cotton farmer of the South should not be potted 'and pampered, but he should be helped tu cases of ne cessity. . ? If congress hquld put up the price ci eoUuii by retiring tho surplus crop it Would make 'tho South rich. >* ; 80^...^*^^^^ Ot the country will benefit proportion ately for the South buys everything to wear and nearly everything to eat. . "Dont, be afraid of making prece dents, gentlemen of congress. Do nom otb lng to help your countrymen *ud, let future emergencies be faced aa the times demand. DIED At HOSPITAL COL. JULIUS E. BOGG S HAS PASSED AWAY A LONG ILLNESS For Years Solicitor of Eighth Cir, cuit and One of Best Known, Attorneys in South Carolina Col. Julius E. Boggs, one of the hem known attorneys in South Carolina, died last night at 7:30 at. the Ander son county hospital. Col. Bogga was carried to the hospital Sunday after-; noon, suffering from a kidney com plaint and it was then seen that his condition wau very serious. Mem bers of his family were hurriedly sum moned and they have been at his bed side since thai time. Col. Boggs' health had been poor for a number of years, but recently he had seemed to improve und had con templated making the race for at COL. JULIUS E. BOGGS tor ney general in the recent pri mary. His lack of physical strength at. that time caused bim to decide not to make the race. V He was i probably' one, of the . best known men. in the State. During the time that he aorved as solicitor of this circuit he made a name tor him self and his ability was highly re spected. * He waa the prosecuting ; at torney in the Allen Emerson case and' many tlmes.lt has been .said that his .address to the juvy on that oc casion was among the best eyer heard] in the AhdeTsnn''court' house. 1 '^fei. Bogas ?^t^&ntr?? wjk tere, Mrs,-X.JLjSml?i^of Easley, and Mvp. HI' ?. TTolW^lp^ColumblBj^?nd four chlldrop. LeBoy, hf Cincinnati, Bruce, of LOB Angeles. Miss Helen, bf PLikens, and 'julius E., of Easley. 1*0 interment, will! take Dla?o,.at ,p o'clock this afternoon in Fiskens, the hotly leaving hero this morning ut 11:50 over, the PiedmontNorthern Iinji*- .tfn?i? t . Cpl.-Bogga had. spent all Ot hie life in Plckeno up to about two years ago when be moved tb .'Anderson fond open ed^ a. law office: tn Me failed in health five or six years ago and lt was con sidered remarkable that i he had ever been able to get upon his feet-again, but in the last year or' two he had been quite active, though not vigorous. The .last cas? in which'tie 'appeared was in the prosecution of Pobre, of Williamston. for killing Kelly. He was associated with the -solicitor, K. P. smith. Col. Boggs wah then seen to be in a wretched stat^ of 'health abd his collapse* aeon' followed. Julius E. Bogga waa horn.February 14, 1854, in PiCkene -county, where all of. his forefathers had lived since tho arrival there . nf 1 (JOaOph Bogg* ' frdm Irelapd tn tho latter 'part the'18th century. The line-of' descent wat? Joseph Boggo, Will lam Bogga and George W. B. Hoggs, th* father or the distinguished lawyer. - who died last night The mo*her of Jul lus E. Bogga was Elisa K. McWhorter, descended from' John MoWhbrter. who carno; to Pick?na county from 'Ireland. Th e mother. Of ?Julina -Bigga? wah' a woman of unuanal Intellect 'urid char acter. She died in 1886. His father. Geo. W. B. Boggs. was a farmer. -At the outbreak ot the War bf Secession he became ? lieutenant in the famous Hampton Legion and was kilted in battle near Williamsburg, Va., s ?May 14th, 1868. <HY . Julius E. BoggB was reared dh a farm In Plckens county. His early education was?. received . from ? Miss M.; A. Clayton, and at Plckens Acad emy. He also-Spent a year or BO un der Rev. JJ L. Kennedy, b. D., at the famous Thalien 'Academy at Slab town, in-this county. M. Boas Ken nedy, one of the teachers- at Slab town; mbrried Miss Wilson,'-sister-of Woodrow Wilsen1. 1 / ? ' . . Buring hie young manhood Julius Boggs gave eomo attention 'to mercan tile pursuits, and bot wein \he ages of 13 and 20 hO taught eb?rool ;several months'each Vemri H? .-wa^a^l?ed to tho bar in 1880 at the ago of 26, a#?ri h?Vlor rea^Ww-?nad?r Capt*; Xi L. ,liol 1 Ingoworth. of Picken*; ' 'j He bpeweed bia prbfeaMoriV; hi: Ptekebs from 1881 until 1913,.when he removed to Ahdorson-^-with thc - fctc?piiot? -bf a fow.montha ir? WhVin'he waa Scat ed at Marshall, Texas. .-,. ? : - julius Bofes* w^JscM?-.k ta? legislature ld 1882, being the secora to the youngest member in that boiy. He was elected solicitor of tho 'fumons Old eighth circuit in 1900 and served eight years, wheo fte (tr?|fj*s? to irua for congress. Ho made a remarkable I campaign again3i the very - popular Mr. Aiken and came very near win-| ?UH out. Mr. Bogga ls un cider in the Presby terian church, was a member of the grand lodge F. & A. Manon?, being a member of Keowee lodge, No. 79, at Pickens*. and he was one of the most popular members of the state bar association, being one of the speakers at more than one of their dinners. On the 24th of December, 1882, he married Miss Minnie Lee Bruce, of Bickens, who died several years ago. Four children were born to them. Mr. Bogga was quite successful as a business man. He was* one of the organizers of the Easley Banking company, and of the Easley Oil and Fertilizer company, as well as of eev. oral enterprises in the town of Pick ens*. He waa one of the promoters and the first president of the Pickens Railway, from Easley to Pickens. Mr. Beggs was a man who always saw the cheerful side of everything and there was ?always something humor pua every situation. He once asked the president of a| big .railroad system to exchange pass es with him, and won his point with an unexpected argument. In a some what sneering manner the president of the railway system inquired "how long was the Pickens Riailroad any how?" Mr. Hoggs in his drawling way replied: "Well, mister, it may not be as long as' yours, but it ls every blt as wide." ?. Mr. Beggs was at one time a mem ber of tbe State Press Association and delivered the annual oration at a meeting in Georgetown. He related many amusing experiences of his con nection with the Pickensi Sentinel as owner, editor, publisher, etcetera. He had become BO accustomed to taking dictionaries, stones, desks and other articles In exchange for advertising, that upon his famous1 first trip to New York ?he" found a lot of fun In getting rid of importunate solicitors by tell ing them that he would ride In their cabs br go to their hotels, or accept their excursion trips in exchange for advertising. And when after much debate they learned that the advert?s lng medium was the Sentinel nt; Bick ens, South Carolina, the cab drivers who bad pounced upon him would learn that he had in'turn been mak ing fun of them. Behind all ot his love for fun and his fun making, Mr. Hoggs was a man of deeply serious turd of mind, as evidenced by his success1 in business ned in his profession. He was one of the most widely known raconteurs in the county and was a much sought attar speaker for reunions, memorial days and other public occasions. He PROMINENT LAWYER- OVER was quite successful as solicitor of this circuit and secured a great many convictions in hard fought cases. As a personality, he was unique. In the prime of life he was the kind of man who was received with pleasure into any kind of company. For the old he ever .had a,word of cheer, for the young and active he was compan ionable, brilliant,' lovable;' 'for the children he was a real delight His quaint and humorous manner of ex pression, in Which ho imitated - the honest, splendid mountaineers of ina behoved "Pleiteas, pvt Stan lt the front rank of story tellers, ?nd ;hls . splendid natural tal?rut fea ve 'marked literary styl? [to his talk and els writings. He was frequently m i s take n fdr t tho r e nowced Sol Smith Ruhsoll, in the lat ter's best days as an actor. 1 1 Ho was a clofo observer and a student quick to receive the spirit of a matter ia which he1 Was' engaged, and his knowledge of human nature; combined with his legal ability, and his ability as a speaker arid actor,' gave quite a degree Of Buccesw to his career as attorney at the bar and BB Solicitor and prosecuting attorney. MB. WALTON'S DEATH Resolutions Adopted by the Vestry of Grace Church Whereas, our friend and associate upon the Vestry of Grace church, Dr. T. C. Walton, has been' called hence to enjoy the rewards secured to one who,has spent his lifo in use ful en d;?vcr; for the "bod '.sf his fellow men, for society, the state and the church, And, Whereas, by the passing of this'gentle spirit Grace church has suffered'a grcvlo?s iQss, IDs ser vices' as a mombarffif'jtty jrafctgfc an treasurer, and lin. every call , tb duty for' th? church,;,were, give? .cheerfully and willingly and were ,,of incalcu abl? .neneflt tb.the church.^ . '? Koy^nfho^iof^, Be lt Kfoojypd by the "Vestry pf Grace, church, ' 'First* That ^whjdst we shall, mlr?s the presdace and sweet companionship ot our friend, ,and shall .miss, his wise counsel,.and efficient;; aid and must grieve because of his absence, yet we dd not grieve aa those who sorrow without hope; for we are assured that it is well with his soul. . Seeqnd, Tmtt Oie Vestry d?sires to convey to the family of our deceased brother, tile assurance of the profound sympathy or its members for them. Third, That these resolutions be recorded in the minute book of the Vestry and published in The Diocese and tho Anderson papers. > Fourth, : That the, .secretary of the Vestry bo directed to send a copy ot the resolutions to th? family of Dr. Walton. M. L. BONHAM. .-Uia WI-T^YLpRi^ '?ij??? PORTE? 'Ai-WHALBY, . -;. - ?????/ * i'Kiitt \ W?r revenue bill taken. np-' under JPt&tionof aoven M^?t?mt?. * %*) JJ Adjourned at 6:Wn p. njT\>, noon ?BNAT%-Met 12?O0 m. h ?tenator t?<?Y?? of the. banking and correa cy committee, announced rural credits legislaci?n would not be press ed at this session. % Resumed, conUderaUp? ?la*ka eoal .?UUB leasing inti, . '..,: .^oc?ss?d 6:S? p, m. to 11:00 a, m. Prto ay.* For your head this fall, our hat dapeartment has the most favored au tumn colorings in soft hats. Your style i s among them. Stetson's $3.50, $4 and $5. B. O. E. Special $3. Evans' Special $2. "You'll find' derbies here in many' shap'e? and di mensions. B. O. E. Stetson $3.50. Fall caps, 25c, 50c, $i Order by Parcel Post. We prepay all charges. ?J ; "Tbs Sbn:tinh.a_Gijmlcnc* .-jjv-..-^*-' "f.,i..'-:.?/? .. .. . h" j . ..?: ; . ; ?c : i fjHyl ' ha* ' it.-) (j. ..: -. >?i this*-fi,*. . . ' ? .. , . i .. .-...rv.i- ... . . its you . 1 ' . : < _ 1 n; i i '1 - I-'M-"- 1 -. ? ?.... : ,, , ! illliio'd a'ijjfi . ... .%- ..? ._ _ j?tyf?^-jg-L'M.i... Lji.i - - - - ? ..'VJ O ; h ?;<. . '.\? l.' :. fit--;J - 7 .. V /T. bwU* JaVW^^H' ^&*? High Time To ?ffi^^?iS M ' Advert?a rj .Br?st?wl?n?-McCullough!Ssf Wtt Jon- ?nd Electric Theatres, have dos- The people of Anderson and its ed ? icoptracj. c. .p^?, ShP? . {isurrounding trade territory are Contest Co. to'put on'tbelr'popular n0w ready to buy. voting contest Alioth ??heatrda-ilion- . - day and closing October 28th. at 9 AU .they want is the sugges: o'clock D. m. tlon? and nsws-of. gooda and Carl W. Molter, general manager of . prices, the company, will open the contest The Daily and Semi-Weekly personally assisted by* C. P. Hill, who Intelligencer covers Anderson will be here the full length of the and this trade territory like the contest. autumn leaveB. Mr. Molter has?- Just Jflnlshed his The combined ciruclation ot ; contests at Cairo,- 111., Paducah, Ky.. thc-e two papers 1B over SIX Hopkinsvllle, Ky., and Evansville. THOUSAND. Ind., and they have pvoven very sue- :-tgh??:'? . . ??,~ - -??.#?? ?M C0SB1TU1 ?"?v ?Ot ?338 luO ?SGo?. CmCiCH?. Mr. idolter comos with the reputa- o?d ?onomical medium of pub tlon of Exjuare dealing to all, and says , ??HyT that any* c^pntestant;,. entering. . the "u Mobilise your trade through ^l^Jfma^^ iS?ffl quickest and greatest shu- . chance and simply .bolhti; to Ufe.record ih? ton5e?^v?ttiMtn*' .. . . aa *rW thereof^ ^ " -u.f/n . jn* roree^dyettiBtagv^ _ .. Thb Contest .lasts only 30 days, and !; Call 321 and.the Ad Man wiH the prlKea aro well worth working for.- 1 call on you promptly. No ob Firat prize of one round trip to Pan- " ligation on your part whatever;' American Expomtlon br $200.00" In tm . ./ ..^ r ; ? . caah win ho given td the lady aechl" . 8ASSEEN, the . Ad Man. lng the largest number of'votes in- -, ?j?,- -,/.i. v ,| the . months' urns.- Ten? - votes fciv?ff wm ...i ; HIM, ut.II/ "ii'.t1.",,'U..\jy .>>. with every admission. Second prize 'Mm*M\%mmmxrmmwmmxwmWm^^ of "one round trip to New Yortt* of Vt . !<,-.-.. :>^i-rv^: :<>?.>. y.^v I7B.0? in' casu tb 'th? lady eeeutthg-* .,1J* the second lerg^at number of voles'. . / l^??CfS Third prhe $60.00 diamond Ting to the . '.'Dr. Sara A. Moore of Columbia has ber of votes. $36.00 Lavaliere to the J^^S? ?i.? ???. x?.?-?? n* . lady securing fourth largest number arrived in the city to take charge of Of votes. the ofiice of Dr. Lillian L.'Carter, who .The jewelry, will be on display at ia still detained In -the mountains; . th?.?!?4l.n*?le^<*T7 8tore' ? lt . recovering from a severe l?mess.^. ; Contestanta get your nominations in ?SS? ?. . .vii^ /v,."r^..>. ?"H r?? early .See contest manager at Bijou Mo0T6 is a sklled Osteopath and pr. for further. Information. . Carter'? patienta and all dealrla* ' :-x '? '. treatment will find her reliable and You can t, Pt the neW8 while lis now skillful. Ia Tao Morning Bally IateUigearsr. I it . ? DR. L. L. GAITER.. ?SP <;?. ft : ,THE:^ri?Ri^ JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT