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Keeping Step With New Styles Thc impression your clothes will make is due entirely to the "outer charm" and subtlety of style Your good appearances are accepted at par on the way your clothe lo ci fr.-and ymir assurance: sn thal point ?re thoroughly established at this store-but that point is just the beginning of our good clothes values; their fundamental features are involved in their SERVICE We are now ready to show you the highest perfection in tailored ready-to-wear in the new Autumn styles for Men and Young Men. Va riety includes the dashing novelty effects in fabric, color and cut young men enthuse over, and the conservative models that dignify the tastes of their elders. You are cordially invited to inspect these splendid garments, that in spire you to choose. Come in and try on the suits that strike your fancy. No obligations incurred. REGAL SHOES $4, $4.50, $5 * R. W. TRIBBLE The Up-To-Date Clothier FEWER ACRES OR ELIMINATE! THE HOUSE WILL POSSIBLY FAVOR NO COTTON LAW SCORES ALL BILLS Senator Carlisle, cf Spa?tanburg, ,< Arraigns AU Cotton Bills and :. Doubts Cons ti U ' "onallty Special to icer. ' . t^UumuIo. C. J??l: At Its morn lin: sessou Houso on-? gaged In Jockeying \ .llnnry to Bet ti lng down itt tho race which will de* tv.lnlpo whether cotton ts td be total ly eliminated as a crop In".1915 or Whether legislation ahull bo di re-ted Goldy to curtailment ot tho crop> Ob servers regard tho action of the Imus o this morning In passing a resolution that a vot? on tho question should not be taken before oho o'clock on nox),*' Thursday as significant. This was dono for tho purpose of, allowing o full discussion ot tho select commlttoes uH*' reducing' tho,acrcago devoted to cotton to .six acres to tho work uni-. , nial, and the bill Introduced today , to eliminate cotton as a.crop The quos tt^ttf of action by the House is rapidly' becoming narrowed ?to curtailment or elimination of cotton. Thoso who arel ? tri closo touch with tho eon timon t in tho llouao would not be tmrprlsed to -* OKS<I.A 1 UaUj? '?'- : 'lt?' VIH -- ...I.II- - w - v. ...U w.fusw l(|?0 WHJ Ult! IMVMUUtlfi ? for tho total elimination of the cotton, crop next'year. ~A stro'ng' lobby'of fanners, w?s.pt^work in, tho; sjtnte thyuso today ali ot whom were appar ently committed irdevocably to the i aten-.nt eliminating tho cotton crop In t ttl K . . ^Announcing that lib did not hello vo a ,-fimgfo lino of the emergency legisla tion proposed* would put a dollar Into j tho pockets of a Bingle fanner, or shy other South Carolinian, Senator How ard B. Carlislo, ot'/Spartanburg, rtdr died tho cotton storage warehouse hill .sponsored.by Senator McLaurfn In a , ?wo hours; speech, in tho Senate this '^thorning. Tho Spnrtanburg (senator gave not leo that he wouid not *tond for! total ?limination of tho cotton crop ?M$L it necessary, would tnlk against lt until the terms Ol the present mem born expired. Ho scouted all the meas ures now before the General Assem bly for relief -of tho cotton crisis as i being of no val?o pwd 'mud? lt plain ; that ho.; might vh^'for a restriction" of ?ie acreage net y?VrV conditioned ?n it* being referred to tho people to vot? on at thb No\^qiV?rl.olectioh. , .'! BOhntor C?rUsl? dr.ei?' ? d?tef?l plc triro of what; be boli?vO would follow total cllmlnatlcn, of. tho. cotton crop. : J,Kxtend?d tb, ppper South Carolina it . would cause stagnation and industrial : ruin/.' ho-cxcl??meti,' Ho. Bald his^peoii .^?^.dld not want tftial?i?^"*tion? Tho . .sneaker aiso wont into tho cbnetlt? tlonality ot tho proposed measures for reducing the.cotton".acreage, seriously doning tho constitutionality of a sln Btc ocs ot tnom. ItSeSJa s ?irmly of tho opini?n that total eTHntnatlon was nn 'cdhatittlpnal andldtsctissing the nro pp^ed acreage redaction. Wils doubted { whether tho pollee^ower bf tho. State . could bc stretched-PV tho most cbfttleT minds tp make s^^;toeasure3 coii?ti-1 tutional. 'f-\& J . ^priie cotton-acreage reduction bill reported to tho IIOUBC by tho select committco follows In full: Text of the lilli. "Ile it onacted by tho Qenetfal As- | sembly of the State of Knuth Carolina. "Section 1- That it shall bo unlaw ful for any person, by himself. Ins agents or employees ttl plant hr culti vate in this Statu in any roar a great er number of acres of land In cotton than ono-titi rd of the total acreage of land planted and 'cultivated by such person in said year: Provided, how ever, that in no case shall any perrott plant or cultivate in cotton more than six acres to each regular work animal used in his farming operations In said j year. "Sec. 2. Thnt any person -violatingI tho provisions of thin act shall forfait as a penalty a Bum of '?ot less than |25 nor moro than $100 for ?ach ond | overy aero planted or cull I va'.ed in ex? I cess of tho number herein allowed, to I ibo recovered in any court of comps-1 'tent.Jurisdiction In an action or pro ceeding brought in tho num? of the [State; and said penalty when recov ered shall be paid ovor lo tho county ! treasurer'for thc"use 'of tho ? ounty in ! which tho auld offense was * oromittea, ' Said ponnlty nm! tho costs of tho pro ceeding In which tho samo is rc'oovered | i shall bo a Hen upon air of the pr .p orty of tho person adjudged to pay 1 die. Barney subject only to lieus exist* lng prior to tho passago of this a';t and Hons for taxes: Provided, that I tho judgment for auld penalty nnd ?costs bo entered and enrolled1 in tho of fleo of tho clerk of court of general I sessions and common pleas an other ! judgments' are now allowed to be en tered and.enrolled where the rocovcry its had In such court And, prodtved, 'further, .that where the recovery, ls had Inj a magistrate's court, the 3ame be entered ami enrolled In tho of fleo I ! of the clerk br court of general ? ces? I etona and common pleas as judgments j of magistrates' courts are now allow ed to be entered and enrolled In said | office. : Provides for Surveys. ! "Sec. 3. That after any proceeding | nos been , taken against any person j j or persons for a violation ot this act, it shall bo the duty of tho clerk of court of general sessions and common pleas for tho county :in which the of fense Is charged, upon application un der oath ot either party to such pro-1 ceeding to Issue a rule of survey In the case, giving three days' notice thereof to tho opposite party, the costs ot such'rule and sur Wy to be taxod In the bill ot costa in the final adjudica tion pf tho case. "Soc 4 -that all sheriffs, sheriffs' deputies, magistrates, constables and rural policemen shall be charged with tho duty of Inspection, tho production ofs evidence and tho prosecutions for vioitlou of this ct. "8ee- 6. The .word''person' used In this act shall be hold to Include part nerships, ^voluntary associations and | corporations. > \ f "Sec. O'. This act. shall go Into ef fect Immediately upon HB approval." . Sighting In the Argonne? Berlin, Oct. 13.-Heavy fighting con tinues In the Argannes, two chains of hills In Nor toaster n France, accord ing to an official statement received here today from the German general headquarters,, ander date of October I 13. Violent attacks by the enemy caat j Of Boissons haye been -repulsed!' lt. Is f said.' . . i - ' , Tacky Party. THU Ph ?lah thea cjass of tho Presby tbri?n church of Ivs, will give a tacky party at tho Iva Skating hall Friday ^Todf' Oc?obor *CUl' tQe DQW,C 1? PIEDMONT FAIR LAST OF MONTH Greenwood County Fair Will Be Held Oct. 28, 29 and 30 at Greenwood. Croon wood, Oct. 13.-Special: ^On account of an apparent misunderstand ing as to the dates of thc Piedmont Fair, the officers want it distinctly understood that the fair has been post poned from Octobor 21-22 and 23 to October 28-29 and 30. Tho officers of the association decided to make this change when lt became known that tho State fair has withdrawn all pre miums on Ivo stock. Tho officers thought best to conflict with tho State fair than with some others to be held in this section. There is now absolutely no doubt as to the succ?s, of tho fair. Word has been received from quito a large number or live stock men, poultry raisers and farmers from far and near and those have all Btated that they will be here and havo their exhibits ready. Preparations ore being made to caro for all exhibits, whether Ot live Btock, poultry, agrloulturo or j whatever they. be. . ! ' It is impossible to foresee'which of tho three daya will be tho better. The program has not boon arranged, nor can lt be until a day or two before the beginning of the fair, but it ls certain' to bo such that'each day's happenings will bo . very Interesting Vhore will be horse racing on two o' tho days at least. Wednesday desig nated as "Agricujjtral nnd Industrial Day," and all exhibits In these de partments will be judged on this day; Thursday !B to be "Live Stock' and Poultry Day,'.' when all cattle, hogs, sheep and poultry will.be Judged. Fri day Is to be "Agricultural Day,, or e duy given" very largely to tbo schools and colleges. There will be Judging .Of saddle and harness" classes on each of the three days, slnco lt will bo Im possible to finish with thesn inter esting classes' In less time Governor-elect, Hon. Richard I. Manning, has been invited to be pres ent on the opening day and he has expressed the hope that he may be here. The Piedmont fair will bo hold in Greenwood, but the exhibits to be re ceived are not confined to Greenwood county; on the contrary, the follow-; lng fifteen counties will participate and on an equal basis: Anderson; Ab beville, Chester, Cherokee, Bdgefleld. Greenwood, Greenville, Laurens, New berry, Oconee, Pockens, Saluda, Spar, tanburg, Union and York. o o o oo o ?r> o o o o o o o o o ti * o o Brogon Mill. o o o o o o oe p ooo ooo po. o o o Visitors to the Brogon mills spinning department are at once impressed with the general good ordjir maintained and tidy ?p rearance of everything. the place reminding one much of a ?vyc?? regulated, big school. Mr. L. H. Thorrias the overseer of spinning : at the Brogan prides himself upon the moral and intel Ifectual standard of his big force as well as upon the high grade of work turned out. Kindness and courtesy are the principje fac th:* employed by Mr. Thomas ?rt thy manageir int of his big force and much success is the result. His example is well worthy of env ?i?U?ri.' . A VISITOR. .' ' T*r-.-~-* ' . Jack dohOHon Fined Again. London, Oct 13, 4:10, p. m.- "YOn and your motor .cars take altogether ?po much, room;: thors aro others in ftpndon besides you." a polios magis tfvate told Jack Johnson today on im posing another fine on the negro pug ilat for obstructing tho street , Johnson, protested, be could not pre vent .people looking -at him but-the magistrate .fined tho negro $10 and BUggestcd ; that he had belter not ra peat the offense, , TUESDAY AND FRIDAY NEW SERIES VOL. 1. NO. ll.lYetkly, EsUbllHhe? IS??; Dally, Jaii.13, 1911. ANDERSON, S. C., FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1914. OSTEND'S FATE HANGS IN THE BALANCE (Continued from Page One.) chance to ride. The hotels near the quay, which remained open,-; were crowded with refugees who had money and who begged for the? opportunity to rent even a chair. ,j Tuesday night brought insistent reports that the Germans would enter Ostend Wednesday at dawn, with the result that few slept. At daybreak every street of Ostend was alive with Belgians making* iiieir way io the water front. Hundreds of Fishermen took their families and friends away in their small boats, which sailed out pf the shipping basin in a steady stream, loaded down with frightened; women and children carrying their personal effects wrapped jn tablecloths and blankets. > Failure of the* Germans to arrive at daybreak afforded only a slight relief to the anxious crowds. Rumors were current that Ger man cavalry v/as less than twenty miles away and thc appearance of i he Taube in the sky .was.,taker? as an indication that the Germans v/ere perfecting their plan for entering the city. Practically ho government of any sort remains at Ostend. The departure of King Al'oert and military headquarters left only the civil guard and policemen. They are attempting to preserve order, but ihere is lack of'direction, as the burgomaster, head of the municipal government also has left. The crowds mass about the gangways of the vessels, making the work of embarking the refugees more difficult. Women ano\ children are. trammed in llu^lanmede, as. of frightened animals j af every rumor. Bundles'??of clothes, trunks, and bags are stacked everywhere in confusion, preventing the free movement of the crowds. "Women artrji, children, first," is the announcement the ship bf* iicers made in Flemish and '-French as the gangways are Towered] This rule has be?n enforced for several days, but with the .greatest effort; women cling to.their husbands and other male relatives, de fiantly blocking,.the gangways. All attempts_to persuade the re fugees to drop their bundles-and hasten aboard the boats are un availing. "It is;?tj we haye left, ",was the reply of an aged and in firm woman, staggering under neavy luggage. \ Ostend todpy is amazingly unlike the gay Atlantic City of Melgium, which-formerly attracted most of thc fashionable pleasure seekers of the wprld. The shutters are closed on the great hotels 'acing the splendid bathing beach. Rich and poor alike, residents of Ostend and refugees of all classes from the interior of Bel gium, are huddled together. For days. the.food of women and children has been bread and coffee provided by committees which are attempting to keep down the hunger of tt?e p?ople'in'spite of the fact that all ordinary ac tivities have been-suspended. Now even bread is becoming scarce. Th^^hef boasts /!to Folkestone are so crowded and hur ".ied that they have'little time to consider the question of meals and frequently they are unable to offer even a cold lunch to the refu gees crowded into every available inch of deck space. Marked attention is shown the wounded soldiers by the refu gees, who gather, about the 'Jitters oh the docks and on shipboard, of ! fering cigarettes^!?chocolate, and any other delicacy which the most empty lunch baskets; afford. Many of the soldiers speak only Flemish, whUe their nurses know only English or French andl&sust rely on refugees'who ^understand all three languages to make knjwrt the wants of the. sufferers. Little children often bridge the lan-' guage chasm and with rare sympathy assist the nurses. Belgian, English and French soldiers alike: i have , endured such .hardships during the recent campaign.: that the uniforms of the wounded soldiers are in. tatters. This is especially trues of the Bel gians, whose once bright red and blue uniforms are now faded and in shreds-as unkempt in appearance as their unshaved faces. "My poor Belgian boys have such disreputable looking uni forms when they c^e to me," a Red Cross surgeon remarked, "thai i iru tn OTP? itAtup inri nf civilian clothes for them to tone them . ?????? - -'J . - O--. .-74~>"- V - - up. Of course, we cannot get new uniforms. now., but the. poor chaps are disheartened enough by their injuries ^without na ving tt hobble about? in rags." ? ^?^If^-^.V .. ?M Thc same surgeon said the entire Belgian army should have six weeks respite >to recover from the shock of its constant ser-r vice under unprecedent hardships. The America'* consul, Henry A. Johnson, has the affairs pf the Allies under.ideare and is on the docks day and night,assisting his charges^ Americans are not numerous at Qstend, but ? ? few have been coming In'daily from Antwerp, Ghent and. Bruges.; The British cons^ le?^0$te,nd. several days ago, the consuls representing Mic other Allies accompanying him. . , - ' .' \ . Rains last nljsht. and today intensified -the sufferings of thc crowds which wftre shoved to the very edge1 of ; the pier Wbefe they remained wijt?ib?t shelter Jn the hope of catching the next- boat. Several persons ^ere, pushed off the docks, by the surging niasses, hut ali were rescued. < A dense f,?|;|ast;;nig^t'?4stfurther gloom ?ver the dimly.l?gnted piers wHht' ref ugees/trying Jo, sleep. The fog guns were^kepi f?r^ ihg toward fishi?j* boats off the reefs. EveryV.jribpirWii' ? ^taiil?d ' "the fugitives, . who w?re ready. to believe that the expecied aid of the Germaps harj-bifgun. . ' ' ;" From Nish,' Servia, comes the official -statement that on -Sum ?day. night the AusuiariS made ?wo.a*tacks!cn the extreme,right wing ?'of the -Seryjan front betw?e^ Syornik, Bosnia, and Losltza, Servia; The attacks were ?pulsed with heavy losses''.'j|^^e'^???w?$? ?eji?lme?L^: ^y Mobd?y th? Austrians attacked 4h? Servians twice \ on Ihe left b?nk oNrt?'S?v?' rrv?r.but were repulsed on each occasion with great loss. v ; ? ... . i ;: ?-; ... ' \ ? ? ? ? . ? . . ?*ndc*,^c?. t?^Ja?^ t^i?ij^, tal t? work .-aroona their left has i fallad. ffiS??Si l^VT* right being beht. back tor of Dclirltmff?^ltbiS^^?UW^^ L1Ho ??*-?Courtrai. bolh.or which already, they; will n&ftH aturra ice- tho invaders hold with strong me^/ght^ here the hea>y-blows* which through. Pas de Cajt?fto the.^recch both sidos hope will bring about a norih^ ^?WMyie?'<> ??8o?M? the long-drawn ,out fallen back in this region in thb mea DBWP, oe-Firne*. iv is ror; this of the Allies'offensive. reason thai 4h?^^ n?ermans wilt be abie A few day- aga ^Gannan : cavalry1 to makojthelrway ta OstimdV although wero ftghtlni; as far west aa l?ate- even there soma troopshave been left brouck and U?issl^^?^.'accord- tn inflict what damage they can be ing to the ioreuch TW????S? oom?nn?f- fore Joining tholarger- bodv farther cattoa lAsnsd late tbfts^ this battle ,e*t*nl|s*i$nY t?;Bsssee The - censorship his prohiWt??t ?aiy through - Bstalrea to Sa?teui bu the ?rfer.Uori of thto?>erst?sr.? to thc north Belgian |J^t^-fi^.^-,^?5^ !>. Jj^1^ '^ 'Thhi^a^suli^t^^ Adlt?i prbparod^ho^ ?^^ and shows that th? German ' attempt clares ts ra smashing Mow, which Do lt "Now! Make a small deposit each week In tiii s Financial Stronghold, and by adding a little each week to your Bank Account you'll be sur prised at the rapidity with which you can accumulate a snug sum "Big Oaks from little Acorns Grow." The same applies to our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT WHEN REVERSES COME Your worry will be reduced to a minimum if you are in a position to meet all obligations with a check on The Peoples Bank LEE G. HOLLEMAN, President D. O. BROWNE, Cashier E. P. VANDIVER, Vice-Pres. Bleckley Building, Anderson, S. C. will bo the more crushing In Its effect /"^X^ ' ^ the longer it is delayed." K^ttCLlfXQiZS ' German reports . coming through Z? F.bme Bay that the real strugglo is _| Juut beginning fahd that, ir necessary, Jr . -.:. . ..?,._. i s.oooy.^O men cun bo called upon f ir Have Been Made m tac Schedules Coropul?ory service, while muuy vol- _ ". D .. untecrs also are available. -Oil the Blue Ridge Railway Vienna" m ?es tho claim 'hat ?he un.:?u Ka^i AmlnMnn RusslanB have evacuated Lemberg, Which Affect Anderson, while the Russians yesterday deulod 1 a similar report that they had given ) ~-?r. r^ up the siege of Przemysl. it would The Intelligencer baa boen requoBt not surprise military men if the Jius- ea Dy the Blue Ridge railroad to an sians withdraw from Galicia to con- nounco that a number or changes will centrate all their forces for tho su- go into effect on Its Unes on Sunday, . promo struggle which, with rho id- october 18. Some radical alterations vance p< fthe Austro-Hungarlan arm- have been made and those intercated los into''Poland,'is now upon them jn- train connections " and schedules along thc Vistula from south uf War- ana the traveling public will do well saw to their southern boundary. |! to see what is proposed by the linc. ' There was every indication today No. 29, motor train, morning con that'Turkey and Portugal would ho nectlcn for Atlanta and weat, now dsaTWn lnt? the'war. Portugal bbs not leaving Anderson at 7:20 a. m. will declared] war on Germany, as wrs re- depart at "7:55 'a. m. .* ported earlier In the day, but a -. arttal No change in' train Np- 12 from moblllzcUotf .of her forces will to or- Walhalla for Columbia. Passes An tlered tomorrow and martial law hos dersoWaf 8731" a. m. been dedJareuV, in Pbrtugu-js*; Congo.- { Nb change Invtrain No. D'; arriving :?' Portugal has an nlHapce -sHUi C real ?nd" IfKvlhg Anderson at .U:50 a. m. Britain, nut this ls purely a defen- from Charleston and Columbia to Ai GIVO one and was negotiated for the lan?a and west, protection-of-Portugal and not ith j No change In motor train No. 24, tho idea that Portugal --aver should bo arriving at Anderson at 2:25 p- m., called on. to come td tho aiislstxico of except trip between Anderson and Bcl G'reat Britain. However, tho sympa- ton 1B cut off. thy of that cxntntrr- is known to Ije I Motor train No. 24, now leaving An with the Allies and she has had ?ome ' derson at. 3:45 ?p. m., will leave at small difficulties with the Germans in:3:10 &<V&, making connection ai Seu ?frica. :n ' ; |eca'witn Southern train No. 38 and ? A Bhdrt time ago -a German otfiec'r, ' No.1 X? for. tho north and south, suspecting that" the Portuguese were j'' Train' No. io ?? from Walbrli t, now instigating unrest among Uta'German rurm?ng' at' Andereop; at 3:52 p. m., natives of :.HStsf Africa, riKsod-: into j will leave Anderson- at 4:47 p. m. for Portuguese Nyassa Land and hilled, a jCblhmbla, Charleston and Greenville. Portuguese sergeant and '? 'b'.ir na-1 No'change in train .No. ll ?ow ar trves. j riving at Anderson at 0:03 p- m., from I -The former German cruisers Goeben . Cblumbla'and Charleston, and Breslau, which Bought rc!ugo iii Motor train Wo. 30^Wltl reach An Turklsh wa^ra w.hen;drlvoh i?ucot thojderison at 8:05 p. m. Instead of 8:15 ! Mediterranean by ? the . British ?.?di.p? .m., 'as theretofore, with connection French worships; may be resjpndblo from ..Southern-train. Nb. 30 from At for the ln(volvment of Turkey. Al? fonta and Washington., though these ships: ostensibly wero 'Local freight. No. 8 from west, new sold to Turkey, they still nrJ ..Tflcertd arriving At Anderson at 3:52 p. m., ls and-manned by Germans .-.nd? havv changed to. reach Anderson at 10:38 been'crulBlhgi oft the Rumanian ?-nu Ifcni- ( '); Bulgarian coasts of tho Biaok .Sea? " Local freight No. 7, now leaving An- 1 Wh?ro thb K?issift? Black ,80a Lest bas' dorson at 9:55 ai m., will leave at 1:23 been fdr some days. Should,at? Rus-'> w-? 'or the .west, alan warships sight" tho Gooben and ; Night freight trains* Nos.' 5 and 6 Breslau.an engagement would bu poa- are dist^Hnp?dvoU".account of rear jjible. -' - . rangement'of other,trains which toko ; : , . -, -?. ' ?aro of travel from these trains, which v , CJmireh Advertising. ; . jrtll give better-freight service Uhan Tho.old custom of publishing freo ne-fretofbrp.. Tra?na Nos. 24 and,25, bo. ch?rch notices' in tho.aewep?pcra pnce tween: ApdersbC'?nd' Belton/ aro. dkr a -week, on BaturdayB,. has pretty- web" 'continued ?vj account of Southern died .nut'-because timby havo, changed Joking off their short- train between and 'churches,have found a .bettor, wiy, Greenwood and Greenville., , . , .. yla., : they pay for ' their- advertising ' *? abd id: that- way get better' display T' , ? =^^gg5SB5g* when, they want' It, and Just as. thtfy '. | "IT- ' ? ' want lt The ?anclopt habit still v* j . I vails in Syracuse, but some clergymen ll '* 1 ? r' 1 j !' "' ' 1 fate getting but of-1t and- aro ' dothg I?/' VL-m^?iJr '; ai -?:sVr: v * effective'advertising. Tho cplscop^l ! Ifl? MCOeV MaTr?fit ch?rchOB have combined in ono at- I :?'. - - -. . ' tractive advertisement every Saturday, -f . -' '. |,' ? ? ? l' i ' i ? The cost ls conxpar?ttveiy small abd | ; -? ' thousands of people hav?^a?thorit?ttve | ' Never grows too llirht information aa to the hours ot service. | fer the ons ' wu* fc,n cte The newsp?pers gladrv . n?hU^ * I ! ? ^ ^ news of tho" churches, but the church ''".??wojwr, P?t a wfli,*a;bstt?e satisfied when they^biiy ;. ,' wrtatoi'U^?sa?; 1 ??ea ?iW^M'.th'e?r.?fttcI?l anridt?^ents. '. ?a^w^fc^'^ ' Attd'p?rBlstebthdvbrtislng.alvfay^ ^^J^W-B**r-^ft ?ticos reBults.-Syracus'o ' Journal, j VP<wWnitles -often buen Th^ M?tb?dlst chnrcb bf Hender?on, ;. ? < ?w???fii?' :?Wb ''-ilSs" B>, began-astor ^ ^ carly last" summer, and tho pastor ' v wjn?y,, t?und that; this -method of. pubUcily ? - . . Are TOO In a nosM?si much moro cffbctlvo than! tho. old v ^,u" ? ppsnioa ?^^^^^^fe^'^W?^?^?1^'M - i : tortaka adTABte^ d?=tir.??d . inti paid > dispiay ? sd? 1 ?ood business opportu ;ir?rHs^^dst?tf ^ , ^ Ihn?sWch w?ek;, abd whoh there wAs' , VVr anything Bpoc?al, he used extra space, . jj ,. Deposit . jour I nonar sii^thbr?kinds of businesses.;; ; f. W???*.?' .While t?e ihtelligonoer is-not - r$ " willing, but gla^ to pubUeb any notice : : V , T?i*? fbr.^'^utches>inis.-pM^ ; ? ;v. r. r&?-' .?-'</.-AHp 'thoy. wiil got bettor results by fclicw- . ; ' N;#?? .C'M'^.J-\^ ^?^?? Vt] ; 7 '^ d?^? WTBACKACtft MOBtT? AHO 81A9B6B 1 1