University of South Carolina Libraries
Don't Overlook Anythini TONIGHT 15 THE NIGHT IN GOLD?ONE MORE &>Bi ONEYOt Aroused by the offer of $80 in gold given tonight, thcro is the greatest excitement among those who are *!? any way into rented in the agr??t oon-7, teat and oooeno-^who .recognises .the full significance of this offer will not be caught napping by their competi tors, -, i 1 The time la grpwlng close tor the close of the contest and candidates: should exert every- effort to obtain success as the final week's : run wnji be a strenuous Una.. Thi6 goes.witb* out Baying. The- management reite rates that there la still plenty of time for an active candidate to settle ddv/n'to -work 'and make the chance to- win one of the prizes. With- a few hour?: each day devoted to se curing subscriptions there is not one candidate- whose name appears: in this contest, that cannot win one of the prizoB If a systematic and persis tent campaign is fpllowod out. To those-,'wno have" not sent their first aubscrlpuon the Contest Deportment urges- then* to act quick und do their hGavjr T?Ork tomorrow, v. ,? ONLY fOUR ' -|fiR??wiBM<a IN WHICH IV r/KT VOTBS-^YOt WILLI NEED EVE?.*Y MO??ENT OF ; THEi TIME. JUST NOW TH? ?JGr?' 155 PORT-ANT TI S I NO IS THE CONTEST AND HOW YOU WIL1? "COME ' OUT | ON THE ('LOSING r>AY?'MAIt-1I ] 12, 1914. DISTRICT NO. L All Territory Within the Corporate Limits of Anrtersott. Mrs. -James T. Snow.77,010 Miss Francis Harris Bruce .. 70,550 MiB3 Nell O'Donnell.8G.170 MTs. J,W. Threat.r.s.r.co Mrs. Geo. W. Spear.10;880 Mrs Will p Tolly-.42,270 Miss Vina Patrick. *9<37$ Miss Alice. Bray... ... . . Misa"Myrtle MeKlnney.1&$9k M.bs Isobelle Webb. . , 00,025, Miss Myrtle Bolt ... ... ... 78,550. Mtea myrtle unrton Vf .' " " *9rS& tas Rosa Payas i I. i - ? r - .4?&0 Miss Florella Beck ... .i Mrs. Ola Cooley .... Miss Elisabeth Van'Wy?k .:.v'?i M*a. J. M.- Cathcn.r| ^ImG. IMgf wtre. h.ip. Eisoeroann.v v,.. so.ltfi Miss Lula R. Smith;...;'...,?, 78,84? Mis** Edna Campbell'.: 168,66?: Miss Greta McOletley ,.. . .60,0?o M*s. O. F. Taylor. 4.450 Miss Annie Cunningham .,. 50,226 Mrs. C. J, DeCamps.50,020 MJsb- Luis Bi!??5 .SS4-1S Miss EliCAeth MttClee. 72.610 Miss Rita A very. ..74,265 Mrs. Ouq Hudgens. 50,245 Miss Lois Garrison. 53,83f? MIss.B. Q. Harrison.63,2751 Mrs. W. E. Fjayeor ... ... ..50,100 Miss Mattle Oailliard.80.800 Mrs. Raymond Beaty.it 4,7 so Mrs. Susan Frederick ... ... 76,165 M:?a Lynda "i h'ompson. 41.97)5 Miss Annie Williams..4?.22? Sirs. C??ferico ?soerne ... ... 88.025 AH Rsral Koste? ?sd Towns Outside the Corporate Limits of Ander? ^ INr lb Western South s^n^^Ha^a^aKsV-'; i^onAldil , Mls? Vir : .; . .iL.'. ! , L?WS?TESVL?/S?. Mi-s Lela Farmer ... iro?? Miss Mmtelle Huckabee >..tl.?25 Misa Ida Airen .. .. . .1,045 Miss Anna Polle .. .. . ..IjORS Miss Ella Floyd.39,0*5 Mrs. W. W. Thompson ..1.M? es las Louise Harper .. .... . .1,025 J Mrs. Dr. J. D. Wilsott.?B? Mrs. C. T. Baker ...Jfii$ Mra. JB. J. Huckabee .. .. .. ..1.05? Mlaa I^alBe Haryar .. .. .. ..1,025 Miss Eula Mae Hanks. 42,425 Miss Nora McCullough ... ... 42,840 Mra SM McAdaras.44,2501 STARB. Mr?. N. E. Ycargltt i,.60,790 Mrs. Frank Gentry.1,02 Miss Lula Dean...1.02 Mrs. F. I. Jones .. .1,025! Mra. J. M. Land.1.025 Mrs. Clyde T. Bo wen ....l,02? Mlaa Mary Pool ....;$9.02r?] Miss Mottle Banister hues Lula Price.1,0*61 3RLTON. t Misa ?ara Martin ..' ..45,030 MJas Hnoie B&KB**gi|:4>V ... 7&SM M?fls Inex Fields .4!?,670 Mbis Ruby KLUson .4t>.30% Mrs. M. B . 44460 Minn Frances* WbHe.50,80? Miss Mettle Van?ivor.42.200 Misa l'allie Wright.l?fiii WILLIA?8T0N. Mrs. Fj u'-riamali.t?fiiti Mtsa Blanche Miller.3,025 MSas Maud Bowie .39.015 Mist* Lillian Darnell.?3,465 vmtm : Miss Ines Bnbb ... ... ?j^f. Miss Julia Simpson.1.P25 mut Saille Ooi-b.1,025 Mm ityaak Trinp .. .. .s.g? Agn?s Relie .. .. .. ., ,.l^bSS Mrs? John, ?ud^eca /..??f5 MT?. Sam Beam......J&? Ml am Miss Ida iWJ? l?ok? vkt'm ur Friend* Kribw You F WE DISTRIBUTE* THE $30 CRIPTU3N MAY BE THE f Miss Belle Norrie ...... .. ..1,025 M?m Lefe Godfrey.i,025l Miss 03oSc?Agifa8. (West Peixer *.. .50.160 PIEDMONT. Miss Pallie S??arropb ... ... 42.2G0 Miss Sereb Spearmnn. 42.405 Miss Llllle Mae AfBiBirong .. ..1.025 Mbm Ethel Cobb.1,025 ftg*s Sophia, ?encan.1,025 IBra, W< ,V?.Wench v. .. .. ,.1,025 MUs SadieXJSliard .. ., .. ..i,025 <MlB8 E?aiC41?ord. ..1,025 Mra. J.?jBet?xei*e.,. ,.1,026 ttffci Blanche Hutefelns." .-.1,025 M!as Annie Aiken.53.000 Miss Frederica Donald .. .. ..1,0*5 Miss Carrie Lou- Boss ...... ..1,025 Mrs S. D. Camobell : .. .1,025 Mise Lelo, Anderson .. .. .. . .1,025 Mrs. Frank Snber .. .. .. .. ..1,025 '.' ?BHECAfc? Mrs. F. B. Sfribilng.SSb Miss Dpro?iahnlngs .. .. .. ','.i Misa Plorjde' Probst.1 IMiss MaorSItton ...J?L Miss Bu?^Baliy ;. .... .... ?M Miss Lula Gignfttfht .. . V: m Mlas ?iulWnrjn?f . . .. ;}t?2fr Mis3 Steil?Fiucannon .. .il,025' Miss Mio Hamilton .. .. v. ..1,026 Miss. Kttte Sllgh....110.025 ?ir?. Eustlce Hopkins.1,025 Mrs. Sall?a Holleman....1,025 HG.NEA PATH* - Mrs. W. C. Black.D .. 70,575 M|sa Krina' ?*5Ch ... ... 81 SCO Mrs. Jerry McKenzie. 24,875 Mrs. Oscar MdCurry . 44,825 Miss Alberta Cox. 42,465 .Mis? Wille Smith.44,145 Miss Mittie Kay. .. 42,650 AN TBE VILLE.*' Miss Fannie Killlngworth .. .?.1,025 Miss Annie Belle. 48,525 ^?snbS00.-: * ".r-m ' LEVEL LAND. Mfea Ines Wilson ... ;>i29,025 S?K?ST. SPSiKus. lesuMdttie .'Mays.y. ..... . . . . .42^65 "sa Carrte ?arby . y.:,yi v.'.;vv?ift? jfcuBenV. Hammond .. ?.-?;?' j?, . .iLOitS lleef Glenn .... ;,<= ,vi 1,025 > irude DoutM? ?>"]>} ..?.?25 NeU 810a- .. . ...' v;'1 . ?..^^:AhlK)tt., I1';' >. Mrs./^jjfc^^gajt ' ' '.' '. '.'l^j* ELAT. .-mise Vera Ceairi?rtt. -... E9t025 Mrs. Casey .. . miss nadie. .Vi?reit .... ... ..i?2a\ Miss Llille Cole.1,025 Mrs. Berulee Glimpfc.1,025 Mier. Mais Belle Crawford.1,025 SOUTH UKIOS. . Westminster P. 0? R. V. D. No. 2. Mise Georgia Thomas . .U.02S Mrs. otto Burrlas . .GO.?f.s S??as Aman?a Reeder.1,025 P?SBLETON. Miss Margaret Ev?nB ... ... . .69 0&0 TOWX VII.LE. Mrs. Lon B<H*d?t^i. t*. ..42,315 ?ra. N. C. Brown .42,225 NORMS. M?S Lola WB?alg^. ... .. 1,025 Miss.Burnett;Alexander ... .... tM& ; LTOERTY. Mtois Netle Robinson.39.026 Mise Mary Gantt ... ... ... 1.02s Miss Fett Chapman.?;ob& AUaa Baisy WtiUs.it025 KABLET. ajLs Gladys JlmlU.h..?l^OOd njstam. u>tk.i xutZlxj.' '. '"-""TT ? .,.?.t ......... .. xjmto Miss Emily Robinson. 1,025 Miss Jennie Robinson. 1,025 Miss Margaret Seilers.1,035 *WS?9 B?l;Ns>rri* .1,025 ' -i'^mmd.. * Mrs. Alex Simpson. Mlaa Maude Whitman. Miss Mary Lee Norrie ?FD6 CEHTBAL, Mise Mary Bbwland. SK Maggie^Ca'raon ' '. ' Mra, J. W. Wallace.3,0$5 Mrs. Florine NorriS ..,.1.0?5 Mrs. Jeff Gassaway ... ... ... 1.025 Mrs. Rglph Ramsure ... ... .. :,?8? Miss Jennie Allen.1,025 WABE SBOA?.S. Mrs, J. g?. Hilt . . . 49^65 AKBEBSOK, JtFB. Miss Mary Lee' Morris RFA 6,- 75.62.sl Miss Seima Crawford RF? 6 49,046 Mie; Keid Patterson, RFn ? r.i i?r. ?fis? Bva Gr?er.67,2t?1 Wpi Lucy Todd..4jft4ft Mrs. Heur^ Wbit?eld...43,4?fl! Mrs. 0*6, W. Kernel? ..... 42,6*01 Hors. Pat. Major..63,0#5 CalbesB, S. C Miss Ver? ca^pmaa., 50,4*0 ftOBEKTB Mrs Henry WbitP.el? . 42^151 Miaa Qmeo Campbell.3.623! WAI.HAt.rA Miss Rose-?ne Bosch.B7.5?0 OE?B?i WOOB. : , Mfo. C, D. * Alexander.2$ 02& PRESENT DAY S?i Written for The intelligencer Creek Cori There are many, many noble men and women Jn.tbe world who seek to make life a ble?Blng to others. Some of these are wealthy, while others be long to the middle class. But there are certain serial oondttloae that I think can and <ahould be remedied. We should sorer forget that Christ for.j?nrpotes of his own choosing lived among fen as a plain, uUassum ing ?naa, ?otfsssamed .^p do heaest work; for we hare reason to believe that be worked tn Joseph's' carpenter shop. Hia life is a glaring ?sample of the dignity of all honest .work; sad no true follower of. His, though be ride In a private palace car,*vill scorn the man who keep up the' traek upon thoughtful observer must see that the which the -car runs. And yet the tendency of this age with some at least is to drift awsy .from'ehU Christmke view, toward the eastc Men. True, all ure .not equals in weal kh and men* tkl attainments, but that does not mean that those more fortunate should hold themselves aloof from their fellows who have not been thus favored; but; or. the yiiier hand these conditions ?>pen to the: more fortun ate ces a greet door of oppomntty, which if they will enter, they;, :W?l Ujflnpn^e,; thesej unfor,, ie!ffort.,to,if|se:(h?s .Jb^qi!Becssded.k?y i^,l,.a.,de*?38 jto lift them JMM-j Dut alss, this does not ocej * as of ten as 1 should, Je fear. Many-rieh men are becoming richer, while *wny poor families must work day ht ter day; with no vacation, in order that they may kww* the Wcif fejj? tts?r Jour. The labor of gome nf these workers does not receive. proper remuneration era of the R. 43. Lee Chap tor o- fthe United Daughters of the L'ortrederaey recently. enjoyed a mast remarkgSn^:^psn?r prepared by Mr*. T. A. RatHfw? dawghter of Ca??" uiid Mrs. -wV*. Setitb of this "city. Mr*. Hatiiffe wrote the subject: Why^W* Kr?at minde of the I south -demote themselves to fetnUs j tnsiaaht* rather than, to literature,'* I The .following is.her paper: I To those w"i)o are grossly, irrever I ent pf sacred tmditinoji. ? misa'.hu. ??. swer to this question may be found in tbS*jbejJuU of a Blmllar inv^s'jgatloc m?devcy a father to ascertain the bent of his sow's mhMs !??*-:?tng to. know What profess los. his son would choose, ho aotfcgfei discover his. preference by arranging on the bov'.n *ab!e - nih?e, a ?place pi money and a glass of wine. ; He reasoned thit If he showed SX enthusiastic pfc??rcoce for the Bible >n4 i^norei the ?,oac-y and tne wine, it was en indication that he would be a preacher. . if on the other head h-ls pref^rtmce fell oa the mon ey he was. going to be a Idwyer, or a JMi e^TOWiJ cajps. h.wfc,Botas-she.s>th*r:had sssik, wpsted? for,,^in?rtipulw?ying,1the?-ar*L tteies on the Unless* pu^ih^nsonfey* : Iff his.ijockat/ i^aTi ki Ah*, ?(?w-^ ?~= draught aanVoabtitag the Bible ?w*er his ?hb, strolhtdV out et the room and Into the street "My seul," gasped; the-old man , "be'o going to be a pol lti In his remarkable series of studies of tho 20th" century. Dr. Lyman Ab bott hea pointed cot ?hat : we ara. o i nation of pioneers. gaish section of our conn try. kflr. undergone d.Hereof e.sperlencej, however, In its pioneer work , from those of the south. The j northern rstd western, pioneer /ought rsnd exterminated the Indians and act tied down to peaceCdlt pursuits, not however, without cur brother plon [ eera of ths, north having tried and failed at. the ?p?riment of profitably working negro Blares. Aa peon as they lewraed that they coald-net make maaey troair thefcabor of'their slaves, tb^y eoMI them ^o the planters of tho south and settled- down as p?>*ceful Iy s : ! !r puritanical Wood would permit Wem -to do. performing then* owe labor. > Th* ?JNMki CC?d'.ttOuE In the north! eftd west .are-innre conducive to phy ; steal onerg^r' titan they af in thn ' seuth and ae^ioa-pioneers of those sec tion* rosily did not ob*oct to -dotsg ithclr own work, but It did hurt thalr fOelings -horribly to eee ?se ./SOt??.h*rn ipls^eter^idkhMt. in < idleness ^rolling in iiuxueyras A ?fitfit of stave labor, ilWavw?'ilotiMV famished the Ineen ve for "Uncls To<Jj?o -Cabin," for ' ? . ease clothed it wUH nfnvM at rf UPP.. Hy Rev. J. T. MftAn, NeaT. eeponckni; .and what la rightfully theirs adds to [the riches of those who* haVe abond ance, and who -eon take a vacation at] wttl. It la well to ressetaber that pluck | gd determination ?'?eo' valuable as* ts in tlie race of llfe; bat even these uld-accomplish more, if certain so cial barriers ware removed. One of |tlte great needs of tola age is leas of self and more of brotherhood. Yes, aelf is a great monster .that we should put behind us, and He vjjo came, not tto seek Ills.own good, but the souls "of men, will Impart -tiro self-forgetful spirit to all who reeily crave it. Blshohp Spencer of Utah, in ad-| dressing a convention of bishops .in New York city last year said, apeakr. ing of the relation that should air ways exist between the church and common duties of life. "The ciwiroh must not be ashamed, to learn the lesson that ?od teaches her, as he teaches men, through foolish and, hreak things of tho ?arm, that labor,; not the captlal is the basiB of all value. .Men at worst are worth more than dollars at tftalr beat." He says the ohiirch must'cease to be the "almon er"" of the-rich," and should become the "champion pf the poor." Ho said three-fourths of the male popu n of this.,country are ^working pie. and cited ftgures in l?oa which ^howiithat pen conti-or the population ioftiiei.VnUed States then owned : iTO.? lier, cgb?*-v?frrits* wealth, while 2? . pop 'dontiof *tl>o jpopulBtlen^wnc-d :S?-3 pan 'dent*;,: Thm* H^vftl'Jrbc.?eent4hati 4* Fder.icerit of the population- ofi.thts, jrietisn owned, in ???v all of its Wealth except four; and two-tenths per cent', [wblch remained in the hands or.62; percent, of our. population. ,J The latest figures., bearing on tbeJ Subject are, not in . hand, but let-us ; hope they avo an improvement upon! those quoted aboy'- and stitll there' is . room. . .' . }?h: ?wneyi an ;j Josten) tieiitp <ffcrl aar "tin/ wrote, T^>* .b&hmce^Hi'T^Pi'/""''' ill? The northern and -w'efiJihS rdd-'HtWn*?pabajje? tins tbolr* c^bbn'ai'..th? Muta*.'' , southern, rli^?r. tevW$M$^\ tear uridertook'-ttTlHB&H iestihy* WmJtmip'm^ negro. Coudeu^'by thb" Jealousy'W Ibishori?.erhandHestern 'brbi-icrtiand' beset by taent ib to* :\iim^mltM. one in the forn^ bis ho^., sou'Caefn viooo iin-npaViiaxea mm for the Quiet and meditative work-of the litcrstp? felt that his tights ?erb beinVtaV Iked- and that ' bis constitutional privileges:: were, being threatened by the emotional abolitionists. . Being a devotee. tbVAhe'ettnaUtutioa - which h?s uhers franked and feeling that the surest way to'preserve it was-not by jurse to ib? 5*? but -by securing i ^teta. ths rs?a? of government I - Impulsed - drow him ta wiiUes, uuu tn me Jap of this sectional politcs wore nurt?v-?d 105 noblest and sub* llmest of statesmen of which history has a record. From the founding of the colonies pn southern soil to' the present! daV, " lniM^?,l^av5nta-prnblehtt ?b"*^iv?, ^o^niahSfed the1'thoughtful .'a?UjL of her grteetsst mrtVia. >. There' ^t^^Uq?ll^y.a^id- peae? Bk? iho u?iZ??r??ian era "in which lltcraturo flourished. Tberc has been a kucccs sloir of burning questions t>Vj|^pl ehe could .not rostape exoept. by -the genius of be iaeomi:imbje warriors ana iiaiesmsn ; vano sue nag -tbsan too busy wrestling with th?se question ou gory fields, on the hustings and in leg- : isiatlve councils to oflect qaiet medi tation In the clyalan fields of litera ture! 'i~im This -is the surest indication of the hfger patriotism of the southern poo Vie; for, outside or their atrugglo for wb-it they knew to be the'r inali?nable, rights, they possessed a strobg -levp for the weife*? and rograeh of tbsls country and they ofTcreU-ibeuiselvcs aa a willing sacrifice upon the altar tor. her advancement A careful .study, of;obr national his tory -reveals the'-fact thu.v its .gloriou? record has been wrlttemnhd-b?era the stroug and dynamic impress of *U*h apleedld t-*oraeters as W?aeblngt??, Jefferaon, Weary. Calboee.- Hr?yne, Alexander H. Stevens, Robert: El Lee, leSCr;.vr,- Tmrhi, itampton. Vance and a score of other .bofnertoh? "vhoast nasaee were net born to die.** This la fitor attire Indeed, written" not In the calm seclusion and peaceful pre cincts of ihj? of the Idealistic dreamer, bu t on the broad field of bet tln, m th? balls** congress .and In the arena of bUter, political slrtte and de bate. They have been at*ee* statee men ami thterateura and have won fame and Immortality as securely ss ?*"?e *^ho ittvfc devctedr thipj iU&fruia , volofv to -literary -pursuits. , The south baa not suffered In g literary sense because bec ?reet mi? da devoted tbem*e'. " <* -to sir. nvuuhfp, for^ A^-?etevy-aU>en .record sd,fcr tfc* 5??-.tftirtiat historian will af ford for future generations...-e'eoblim a?Uu Sles treael sgnjwsi rages and tbMr de- ' tcrminod resistance to tue opprcssMIl legislation ot England, their sftve?. years of struggle for Independence,! when they poured out their treasure* 04 hlood like water! Who ce* doubt the meule or e peoplr who em* her bed apon en unknown sea with? out phart .or<eompaae in the estahlish asent or. a-rapubHotla *he.facA:of the predictions or the entire world that it could not fcuuuto? And who can douto the atatewnenahip pf a "people who have madft'r, a nation of the rbrst power, and tha'. alrae&t. within the lire Mme of-men end women who atitll eue vtv?? ... .......... doming on down thro ash the years where;she south'* Intellectual giants prevailed: in tbe balls of congress against the agressions of* those- who ivould deprive her ?t her constitut tloual rights? let. the reader ?or the future history learn the story of bow the. flower pi our country fought for four long years ?nd went down to hon. orabJe- defegtv J^st him,knew haw-the footsore vstenao, as.he buUotped up ihle -feded vaad tattered ? grey {Jsakei* tunned ibis face eonfchwprd {torn pojrnaUtoz and. found his ftonw in naine,, hig fan? devastated, his stock kttled. Ma herns, burned,, hte sUtxes free, end bis money t worthies*. Let btb?.be?f!W that thciigh.crushed by der feat, without money, employment, ro& torial or training, he faced and solved ithevgrovest "problem thai wver con? fsoncd human. intelligence?the estab lishment of. a i?tj\ti?*;ior j?so, vast-body of'liberated slaves, ?'. , -Hurcjy>it.t^ere ,wn$.;cvnr nn hour pf heed for-fctatesnwna'lip, It was then, and, thanks to tive.;0pd of Ratlpp?, our southern- men.-.U:*d -neon, ttffch^ledr.ifnl statesmanship, and order was irestofcti ?d, and peace can- d-tt^a- torj?,>teife-riv 4ent leoalje^^ al ^vera^aenfosy sqj$tern statesman; Whose literary famo is no. lees brilliant than !i4s ?sme aeu rcsstruotlve states-. anon; < There are in the ballinjf con gress atrd in the natlpn'ai.councils, southern:statesmen today who ore Re writing the history of the nation, and their nr/ee will be handed dewn to 'posterity and to history as surely and with as brilliant a .record an that which adorns others- whoso .fame Is ne?nrc Lot us not bewail the tact that liter ature as- anon'fees not flourished - in our southland but rather let >us .rejoice that it>%as<?eeh -written In letters, of b|ood -and gilded with the' bright and sparkling vadianee of massive' Intelv ^? ^??lch llt^ture-that "time can ot" ep a se, nor1 age destroy/" jfiftEATLY ?KWTC?O tfOtTSB TJttP fk*$8 VttS?k asbersck, ?. c. - Accoune b??Katleaal 'JMnoaWon As )?&*unn. Tickets" od a4f^1ft& 21, plr-^tb return lunlt March ?t j-bii: r- ." ' , !*>w Orleans, La*>$fMI MoBlie, Ale* %IUA i Accout Hard Ofas celt tickets an eele Feh. 17th to 8$rfl, return U*it<Marbn<th,LWld. WmkMcjW n; sT fjajfe. Account1 Fiftieth Anniversary/ Kinghts of Pythaa. Tioks*# ^? Feb. 16th and 17th. with return Feu. 2Sth, ?iii. ... For further Information cat} ? ticket agent or write, mi s. ALiaw?, i?,-iuo<uV .??-' :T>misi?|it?taMK' -IT .1 '.li ill ? s rr?.n1w^^nVm tu cuA * m ritm wrrn bliif. msM. seneoai KwecTive sea. is, iva* N. u. the following schedule'figures i are published only as iuformouea and [are not guaranteed. Arrival sad departure of trains from I Anderson, 8. C, ,.*4o. . Arriring From Time 20 Greenville and Belton.. ?;30 a* ai. 2* QfeonvUle and ijfelten..li;4?0;a. ?. ! 15 Chvlestop, COJpn>bU.Ati(J Belten. through *Jiet,per to Belton.j ....... ..l?rDOa. m. 112 Atlanta, ,WaJhalla au?l geneaa ... " >. \..b;3l a. m. I 25 UreonatUo and Delton 1:36 p. m. 10 Atlanta. Walbajia, and Seneca .... .>4:&2 p. m. Seneca,...l&tW ,av 117 Charleston, Columbia and Belton. Through coach from Columbia to Wair halls. , .6:03 p. m. j 2? Helton, CrcenvHle ..7:40 22 Belton and <3keehvlUe.I?t20 a.;jal ?a Belton and ataea-Uls .,?;?* P 10 Belton Charleston. < Oreenvllle and Columbia 4:52 pjc. 112 Belton. f'viiumhi^ ?*r.r lCRton ?nd GreenviUe ..d:it ??iB> 19 Seneca. V/alhalla sad At lanta-.11;SO e. w. |tt S*n*ca,-WalhaUa throykh . coach .rrow Colombie ,'.f?li. -ifc r^ hewa** wJu^ie hao??ei [ motor care Nos 2p. 24, 21*.26. ft. Connection ts wade at. Belton Routhejn trains end at Beaaca tratna to Atlanta gad beyond, further informatisa, anftty to agents or W. ?L Taker K?ls. lananrtt 3. C. W. R. McGee. A* 3. ?. ?^ Ci Confederate A few months ago I visited Camp Chase, a* Confederate cemetery, ceSr the limits of the city* of Columbus, johto. W?ile there I became Interest led to know Just ho*- fsa?ny of tJkeTfjHO; Confederates burled there warsMetlvei iBouth Carolinians. 1 made a careful .rfst or these and am ???ostng jsejns with 'this letter, if ycm lhave epecc labour paper I should llfco. to have .you publish these nf+nesw I Many of the1 names sou ou quite fa miliar to one s#(r r do not doubt but Ijthat eotne ot them' have, relatives Jr I the state who do not know the resting ! place of their departed heroes. J..B. Kpox. ; The following list di|bm the names, (companies apd regiments: mi W. W,'..M^raelien?-epmpany B, Tenth I cgirrjcr. t tS?S ! I Corporal J. Mnnroe,, Company E. Second Regiment' ; W1 W. Bagwell, Company O, ^Seventh Regiment i%Wg>' *( H. P. BeUie^.^orlillAry^T* Eighth Regiment . , j ; -, J, p. Smith, C&onpOtry O, Twen rourth Begihi?Bt. W. E Prea^be^, Company E, Tweh ny!*?, Hampton toglon. jWm . auija R?giment. fL -JU .Beako. -Compeny O, Twenty fblirth B.eglniont. faslyln fJr?,{ frolf?toy? B. 'Eighth Regiment. );fo?0jttiii era, trompa n y : Dahl? third, fk^aAM,. Fifteenth "Regiment. . ! E. Byndshaw, Company A, Eighth ^Regiment ... . ,.,Ul.-, .. .,:, ; JS. Wl Hamilton, company A, Six iteenth. Regiment. .i&X ! -lehn ?ritt, Compnny-F, Nlnereentb jResrfmenl. vi^i-ee*//.,;. rVj&p ; ; f. Davin, <vcmipany.?^NIn?itepnth 1 Regiment. R, E, Prlao, Comndny C. Fifteenth Regiment t|' , j J. M. ThpmaB. Comna? M, Eighth il '?gimont, . V f ^* : SergtjB. J. - Moore, Comoan? v'*t" .Eigiiih itegiment ! ThomaB Dunn, Company B. JNiaE^ ieentn Regiment ^ 3r C. Wilson,' Company .C,'. 'Twiwt^ ^^f?^^Sfi^S?S^-:'' Company F. Soeond Regim? ^^?g?* mont. ! 'VISSE gerat. C. B. Twenty-fourth Regiment. ? !?$ft^Torr?! , toy nth ' Regiment* j Corp. J. Parker, Company B, >ftoe teeotk. Regiment i> ?iealy. Ccm' R?jTJB|?seiit, ?et-ft J. W, WfH Eighth Regiment. ' ?andorg, Company C, Fifteenth' Regiment . J. VL BrowiJ, CompaWK, Fifteenth Regiment: \ -*^?*s~ J#ib Brown, Company O, Fifteenth 1 ogimimt. fi it Pol?tty, Company c, teenth Regiment. I Regiment II W-'A. aiadd?n, c~hp&ay E, - Fif li? s?fttji, Began en l i iin |g^tonncttei.C^ntpariy B, Sov||| ^^P^yC.,,,,, Allen N. Watson, Company K, Nluc tecntli Cavalry H. L Harmon, Company B. TMrd Regiment. Quartetmnster Sergt. W. P. 1 Company E. ThJrd'llfiM^n:. M. Stantpn, Corii?, ?n> ' a. f fourth 1'oghpent. Corp. R. p. I. Twaaty-fowrti? l,, Adam Carter, t oh-.pajiy K, Tw;?nty rourtli Regiment. . . J. A. J. AKk.ll: . <v * Regttpeot ' Elijah A Knew, CtKiipany A, Six teenth Regim;.^.*, , I. .,. , j^^W-.*Brcgy, Cornpwy.. 1 i, Eighth any F, ?nty ?y H, Nineteenth K4 Eighth Regl ' :!-. any C, Sixteenth fO'ftegl?rjent. j J. W. Porter, Cc j Regiment. r.ogiment. C. Davis, CeWt in?nt . Brrln Bat^nn, i Regiment. CnrnArai Qj. K???h C?i'unanT ' ? Fifteen tir Regimen t. " ?ergt H. Mot?arHy, Comagay ft Twenty-fourth ^fegiiasat, U Overstreet, Company D, Twenty rourth regiment. Sergt J. B. Stuekey, Compaay ft, ( Nineteenth Regwmeht. Joseph Myecjfc ^an^iany p, Eighth Regimen!. , ft{ D, ' P. Hoimin, ^^^Baar C, Fifteenth Regiment j. V. Vsiichn. rVtfv??mi?> w ai*?jkm4i. s in emetery, Cleveland ...-. H. Shirley, Company Q, Twenty fourth Hegiment. John Driggers, Company D. Eighth "EVERYBODY GETS IT FREE" For two weeks we are pending you this paper ?fre? t? prove to you the rheHts of HThe Daily In fill igencer. If you like it, let us know - hov rnucb. i\- - o o o o o o ooooooooooooo o : FANTS OBOYK a .000000 o ;o OOOOOOOOOOO Special to The Intelligencer. Peqdleton, Route Our Sunday school at Font's Grove has been reor I gaajzed . and la progressing ' nicely. Mr. Oean Collins,, la ,Bui?rlntnudeot I and Dc? >" Brook is secretary. Mr- Billy Swaney had the misfor tune of breaking his les- at the ?nui? last week while carrying n stick of w/?od Intq thQ house. The doctors, say tus.Jeginiay have to bo . amptatated. We hope the old saying about ice hanging on the trees, Feb. 14., fruit ..WjUl, hang? there next smmneri-wfll not ?ail this Vear. The iT?tT trees along with njl other treeB were beautiful Ifo^^^^te^^rosir^la^Au - "W,'jT?i. Fe?ton and Miss Garjlng ton visited our school at Kanfa Grove last week. A.aecoyit aerruaETAOI lagt week, A aooiety was orgfc&eeft tor tho purpose pf getting -money for our new, school bulldina. Wo hon? everrbedr will lake an. interest In till;; work as the eohool Is now heteg taught in tho church. Mr. Laylow Stewart of Pendleton. attended church at Pnnfh Grove lant Sunday. Mr. O. Wilton, of Belton vlsftod Mr G. It. Duncan recently. Mr,i. Belle i'utterfiois ; who has no iwR bcwi, an invauj, is no better,' ; Mr. A. P, WHllajna of . Portman. ppqnt i la?t;jwW| M? q^jcjpmmuntty. tit M bit''^W*j'fcj?t? muri .^1...; ? ^. Ttyrp^ cf Aci '*^gti^S35T;?*i) ??... t of the national banks o? tho tryvalready on r _.Tplmg th?Yerm c. (Serve agt, tKp offlee of f^icr; Ing^ff?^ per t^slejgg^ tbafc' etthongh the committee had tedly announced Ctat the ?ro ri?lCh"!~^ aVr- eorref .ic ...ta. ai* ty days a fu.:. t1,0 t^(vaH is.rnandsAery' some stm are inquiring what. penalttaU fit ba,h>oorrsd ay failure to comply. vlfAar tenure to comply," said to !Sfif ffi' r^arrS'.Sg, "Wi??. wHsiliut-j a. violation of the provisions of - tho fed eral reserve ?et,, and subject such banks , fo *i*e ?e*is.?tisi imposed ? -of tnia act, and may involve forfelturo bf their charters prior to efaaiplretior-, or the first year, abould is penalty be enforced. *Whether such banks may be per mitted to enter the system later, under regulations to bo prescribed by . the committee or by the? federal r?serve not oflkially piia?od upon, ng to : ^ ^eodivoeal <n to 'believe cent.' ot the rrom by^S^les?wr^; Htlan t'aI*(nef. res. Pfiti. 17?fhr. 1 was officially {innbunc<& n takes, the %iortfollo of n'trtKf- !. Horath? Cal 1 mml.-t; .' of sgrioul f"n;ver, Wyo., Veb, ?7.- :v,arglng Wflfeubl'unn i?.-fti.(?r> wt-ti unduet Ing a ?#tt! aisn qf- tnirrvpri-^ntatlon a gainst-tiip -1 *osrciiG. vc parf y, Will 5am E. .'4dmus, national prg^or of the irogressiye ccagrcs*tonal campaign coimaiWe?!, spolie be.ro last night at a Atatf fwtdo eqnf?ren?e of peesnes. s|-,es.; , . - - - WIlt?W.#i%?AJt HKCHKTA?Y. cabinet, died today at the qaMMftH her da tighter. Mrs. Hehrr I*. Mo van b. KW'f. PN ROI'TK TO NMW tO'EK. ^ iHdvana. Pen. ' t7.~0en. Felix Dlnr and Jivnora DJa* wera passengers on tjha ateacwhip. Morto Cgsue, which today sailed from here for New York, ??n. Diaz his been jn Havana ?inee pearly last November, going dit the Cuban capttn}, after hin Sight from Vera Cruz. ?( Ht?ON^K OH?LKi)