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Wc ol?er, un iii sold, 2 5 Oliver Pl< One-Morse &5.00 Oliver Plow l.i^lit Two-Horse $7.00 Oliver R?g?l?r Two-Horse S7.50 Oin lie.ivy Two-Horse $8.5o Olivei JgJ tv'ow is Ihc time to buy them. TATE HAR] r . WEST SID ??8 3 ?& Ll LEGAL NOTICES ?-^ .. ,, v , NOTICE OF COUNTY TREASURES The books et tho County Treasurer kwill bo oponed for the collection of ^State, County and School taxes for tho Fiscal Year 1914, and Commuta tion Hoad tax for the year 1915 at tho County Treasurer's office from Oc tober 15th to December 31st, 1914. After December. 31at? one per cent penaUy. wlll.be added; and after Feb ruary 2Sth, nevon per cont penalty will bo added, till the 16th day of March, 191G, when the books will be.closed. All persons - Owning property in more than one township or school dis trict, aro requested to call for recel?te in EACH TOWNSHIP ol? SCHOOL DISTRICT, in which the property Is located. On account ftf having so many school districts this request is very important to the taxpayers and, T?*.! tc t large extent ellminaW extra cost and penalties. Tho rato of levy ie as follows: I?tate Taxes.S MHIP STonstttntioTia! School Tax ..3 Mills aOroinary County Purposes 3 1-2 Mills Past Indebtedness.1 milt Roads and Bridges.1 Mill Public Hoads .. .. .. .1 Mill Total .16 1-2 Milis The following are tho additional levies fer Special School Districts: Dist No. Special Total" Levy Levy , Mflls Mills ?Anderaon. .17 6 21% Airy Springs.G4 * ^arker^rcek ...67 4 19$ ar?varu?tn ....... m, .? *<*?\ Belton....12 3 18% Bethel .....56 2 17% Bishop. Branch ..28 4 19% Broyles .67 4 19% Calhoun . 29 2 17% Cedar Grove ....SD 4 19% Centervllle. G 4 .18% Central .........58 4 19% CJIevelancV .3G 4 19% Concreto ........1$ 4 19% Corner.13 4 19% Double Sprlngr ..03 6 21% Ebeneser .46 2 . 17% Eureka .........26 2 17% pR?seor /the iiinessof a c "about to leave tc an extended trip. 1 call. Turning to th? the florist ana ordere of roses sent with her ol the invalid. Without the telepho unable to do this lim? * VLfhmi^ t?l?phona SOUTHERN BELL Tl AND TmEGJtA?PS 1 m msrns pws at following unheard of prices: at.$3.50 Plows at...$5.00 r Plows at...'. $6.00 Plows at.$7.00 DWARE E SQUARE Fairview ........63 4 " Friendship .35 4 Gantt .84 \ 6% (Jen o rs too .61 4 Good Hope.43 2 Circ?n Pond ......69 8 i Grovo ..6B 3 Hammond ..J.... 3 6 Honea Path _16 4 Hopewell .7 4 Hunter ...24 7 Iva..\.44 7 Lebanon .27 4 Long Brandi ...,33 4 Martin .16 4 Melton .61 4 Mt. Creek .70 8 Mt. View :.18 4 .Mo Elmoylle ....60 6 Vic L?ese .52 4 Meals Crook.60 3 Oak Grove ......88 2 Pendleton .;.2 4 Plercetown .54 S Rock WUs 6 4 Rocky Uiver ....59- 8 taluda .26 2 havannah.9 3 Slmpaonvillo ... .41 3 .!!*?a"i':::::::::3l \ t*hree & Twenty 32 4 - , Town ville .40 6 l union .21 4 Weet Ferrer E t White Plains ....48 4 Wllllamstoh .....20 5 Willliord.02 4 ?Sion .63 ' 6 Straight ......... 19% 19% 21 19% 17%; 23% 18% 21% 19% 19% 22% 22% 19% 1" 1 S 19% 17% 19% 21% 19% 18% 17% 19% 18 V? 19% 17% 17% 18% ?8% ?rn 19% 19% 21% 19% p-.i 19% 20% 19% 21% 16% The State Constitution requires all malo persons between the agaa ot 21 j iud CO years, except those incapable j.of earning a support from being maim, or other caua?a;. ?u? those .who ierved in tho War between the States, pay a poll 1*4 of ono dollar. All I male persons between the ages of .21 ital r>0 years who are'able to work j jvuoiie roads pr cause them to be worked except preachers who have charge of a congregation and persons w,ho served in the War between, the States, school teachers and trustees, Who aro exempted from road duty, may in lieu of work pay a tax of one dollar to be collected at the' sain? "?timo other taxes are collected. Prompt attention will bo given ali persona who .wish to .pay. their, taxe* through the mail, by check, money or. dor. etc. W. A. TRIPP, ,., Cpnnty Treasurer. T had just heard of iearfciend. 'She vm mn that morang for There was no\?me-tp ; telephone, 'sher *?bt d a choice s^tec?o?k card to the address ne she would have Pees ct of kindness. -smfldf ELEPHO?E COMPANY Uncle Dax The object of the Bundey school is to teaoh God'a word. There ls life in the Word and, when planted in the human heart, it Uringa forth fruits of its kind. How the sun of nature calls forth the life in tho seed and cannot tell, but the harvest demon strates the fact. How "the holy word of Scripture brings forth the spirit causes ,an increase of Ita kind we of JosuS Christ when dropped in the heart ot man we cannot tell ; but Christian civilization, with Its bless ed institutions and privileges, dem' onstrates the fact. The kingdom of Sod cometh not by observation. It is i matter ot individual character irrowth. It blooms in society and ?hods its fragrance and its sweetness in social relations, and the kingdom }f God will be established on. earth when, each man, woman and child is living the righteous life. Christ fore saw the coming of this ideal state md Ho gave to us Its institution, the Sermon on the Mount id ut that doc jment cannot ne r.ade operative by cglslatlon. At thr beginning of the leyenteenth contury Prance, grown 'estivo under national ills and social li sordera, attempted to establish an deal, government Feeling that mon irchy was the cause pf her sorrow ind her poverty, she beheaded her ?lng and ber Queen. But that did not iring relief. Then she elevated ber ending agitator to a position of abso utlsm, but her strongest failed. Turn ing then to anarchy, she witnessed ts havoc in tho murder and license bf unbridled passion. Tho man on horseback was accepted and he trans brmed the nation's motto from Lib erty, equality and fraternity to In antry, cavalry and, artillery, and the and became a waste. Not having earned hor lesson and disregarding ho recommendation of the Man of Galilee that civic righteousness, that ho ld eel state, that the remedy for social ills is an individual matter ind cometh not by observation, not by ?oyal edicts, not by legislation, she urned to democracy. But democracy tailed. What was the matter? She had ried. every known form. All failed. Ivhy? France had been trying to nako a mansion out of rotten tim ?OOOOOOOOOO o o o o o ......... . ..... , . STARR NEWS b o booooooooooooooo STARR, Oct 26.-A most enjoyable neeting of the Stephen D. Lee Chap Sfi.t?. D. C was bald ?t the pretty OU*Ivy home of Mrs. Luther Dean n last Saturday , afternoon. Mrs. )ean and Mrs. H. W. .Matthews wero he hostess, and by tts;, .very gra IOUB manner made Quite a success of bis meeting. This being the regular time for tho lection of Officers, and also having >n hand a lot ct other business only , short music*! '.-^t-sgroc? .BTIB sav led out This waa, furnished by iissvs Mary Bowie and Mabel Jones. The following officers were elected o serve tor next year: President ira. R. W. Matthews, .first vice pres dent Miss Lula Dean: second vice ?resident. Miss Mav Bowie; secre ary, Miss Gitudla Herron; treasurer, irs, A. E. ?fe?n,, Gleaner, Mrs. L E. Jeatij, historian^ Mrs. J. L, Single _--?.il ?1- IA Tlf...-... PUj lt]|(lllliai) MID. V>. i-l. I. CHOW.., 4fs. W" R, Matthews was elected eleg'd? to' the state, convention. ^Wl*M^cial hour, a guessing oatesl w\Bcb. had been arranged Ayas ari .moen onjoyeu oy aa. and CB ????irW tSe^one who received the iaihty. little hand -made apron which vas giren as a prize. Tho guests vere .then .mvltBd into the prettily lectvated dining-room, where Mrs. Jean, abd Mfa. Matthews, assisted by ir*. Luther Bowie, nerved a de IcTous sweet course with coffee. Th? ables looked especially inviting with ho covers ot showy white linen, and argo bowls of white roses, and chrys tuthemums .around which- was hank id fleecy bolls, of cotton...'A boll of otton. tied with yellow ribbon was iso at each place as an appropriate louvenlr of this pleasant occasion, fha Ingenuity of , Southern women nay be counted on to .find a use for .otton. The chapter #i>l ,be "enttr^ ained by. M/s. ?. .D. datson at her lT*iw'*\*f& per cent Ot the Starr toW ai^naed tho Belton, Fair Jast Wednesday and came back very much mthused at.the way the Belton ,pco >le do thiugs.. ; ' Dr. Edwin Hali, of New Yor* city, rave r his popular Oectttre , "How fro U Married and HOw to Stay So," In he school auditorium last Wednesday ?vening to S large, and appreciative ludtencc. Ohe-half of theproceeds V?A given tc the 8chool Improvement ifewctairon. , . ^flkV new boase of C C. Jones, valcb has been under erection for the yoht several joenlh?, .ts PffWfi^?? md the family now cosily domi d|od ta cae, of the prettiest homes nMrs8 M^^Camak, with her* rlU\e UT came sp, paturday,. from Fair leid to bo .wtthiher tosbsiul, princi-, s- visiting p)W uncle's family Ht the ?ethodlst ?Arsonaje.. Krit Nor? Bowie, ot HatiwoU, Ga.. B^speudini: awhile here with ber sea, ?n? Iw?oo? teiprov^nent A*so?f*? idtt/wUl have *X Hsmow'een psrty": >h next Friday ovenleg. at the school wilding beginning-at rte public is cordially Invited. A. imall adml?*ioa, .fee. will be. asked, ?ome, lhere will be plenty of Tun. Sags* deduced. LONDON, Qat 5#.Trr0ib0 government ; isa so gaccesafelly cornered tho sus ar supply that ti ls announced that] he gross wholesale price will be re-1 lucect So cent* a , hundred weight.} yhieh will make tho,maximum retail I irise 7 cents a pouc# for ?pod grana-I sled ard 8 cents a pound ty\ ?oo?'l uhrs. ' bera. With bricks of sand-may archl lecture must crumble. Whatever the governmental resign, whether it be Doric. Roman, Corinthian or Sara cen, lt matters little. A marble pal ace cannot be reared with sandstone Herein hes mankind been mistaken. They have spent centuries Id design ing reforms and h?ve overlooked the material with which they were to build their palace of redemption. You cannot have a good state without good men. The kingdom of righteous ness is within, then without What did Prance need? It was not a specific form of government, not legislative enactments, not a more efficient po lice force. She needed, as her Prime Minister declared npt long ago in the parliament in France. 30,000,000 of Christine. Thirty millions of Cbrls like men> That would make an; gov ernment good. This is the Only true basis of reform. Christ realised this, and he sot himself at once to the vital task of transforming character. Ho was not a reformer In the modern sense of the term. He limited his ef forts to the Individual. We all know that the chief business in life is to make men of sterling worth and char actor. Character made in the heart will express itself in human institu tions. The heart that is selfish munt become unselfish. The life that is vile I must become pure. The thought that is carnal must become spiritual. Un til thia is done no amount of. legis lation will usher in the millennium Crush feudalism and African, .?lavery takes its place. Crush slavery and corporate greed and organized capital ?rises to chain the hands ot the black and white alike. Crush trusts and some other form of greed will claim thc products of human toil. The heart must loso its coveteousness, and then state will.lose i's iniquitous.customs. Greed stands behind the bar and measures out its liquid hell. The heart 1B the. headquarters Ot the traf fic ot. sin. Transform the, heart and you then have material suitable for the construction of the kingdom of righteousness. This can only be done by bringing men in vital touch with JesuB Christ ThlB is the work of the Sunday school. F?LL ATTENDANCE PIQURES Clemson Now Has ?1 Mora Fal!-Year Students tban gil Last Tear. CLEMSON COLLEGE, Oct - Com plete enrollmer. figures issued by President W. T;. Riggs at tho end of the first month of work at Clemson College develops the remarkable facts that, despite, "hard times," the college has already enrolled 61 more, full year college students than in all of last, ?session and that the enrollment is so large as to strain the limits of the institution's capacity. Dr. Diggs makes tho following statement: "Tho session opened with th?r re ?a rn c ' ?uz o?a stuaonts out ot a pos sible JO in attendance at the1 - close ot lost session, otter deducting for | those who graduated and finished the ?Ose-Ysar eeu?ssi. sad .13 raf. el?sSb'iv to return. The uew students number 322, raak I ig a total of 814. This total represents men in the fult-year cours- ? cs. Last session the total enrollment ] was^l8. this number including forty seven preparatory students, ?ind eigh teen One-month Agricultural men,. It will he seen from this statement that we have already enrolled 61 m ore''full year college students than during- all nt itu>f session. . ' "We have In attendance at this date 82 more men than jgere in attendance last session nt this date. Ehren with the pno^onth Agricultural course tr?ns iwvw lu thu Dummer anu DO prepara tory Class the total enrollment for the sesslbh win exceed that ot last ses sion. Thia ls a remarkable Bhowing Considering the abolition of the prc paratory class and financial depres sion and uncertainty existing in the j State Oils fait" The total student body is divided , as follows: In agricultural courses, 52 1-2 per cent; in.all other courses,! 47 i-i per cent. LAWRENCE WELEOP.NE DEAD Kaja' AB?* 19, . Succumbed ' ot j Typhoid PeTer. . Lawrence Welborhe died Sunday at I 10:30 a. m. at the home of his fath er, six miles-north of the city. He had. timbered some four or five 'weona wita typhoid fever, fie was 19 years o\d lived a Christian lifo throughout nia a splendid young man, a .?anch friend and a pleasing neigh bor. Funeral services were conducted by his. pastor..Rev. R C. Martin; Monr day afternoon, after which the re mains were laid to rest at Welcome church. CLEAR sigh is necessary to J your heath and success vision caa generally be relieved by correctly focused " fitted glasses. >H?T bo bUnd to your own Exercise sound Win and intelligence by having IS examine your eyde. It will io a thorough, painstaking, ox pert examination that win pot you on tho right track of sight YOU can count on us for , truthful information and right ? Prices $?M sid up. I We dep?lente broken glasses by mail--send them to un. DR. L X* JJPMELftON. v Optfictifst. . SM fi. Main 8*v And sr te a, 8. C . ?ROUS? TLOO?. Three Doors Beiew Kress' Tm Cent Biara. ?l curs SOCIAL CLUBS ATLANTA SLEUTH DELIVER rr? r.rtnnc WHOLESALE RAID I Dude Club and Owl Club Fclt| Strong Right Arm of Law, Others Also Arrainged. - If the German oitlllery had hit town and shelled certain of tho city's social clubs Sunday night no more interest could have been aroused ov er tho city than waa evinced yester day morning when it -was found that the Anderson police force, head<Hl by Detective Wiggins from tho Thiel agency of Atlante, had made an on slaught on the Dixie Social club on Whltner street, said to be owned and operated by J. E. Derrick and on the Owl's club on south Main street, said to be owned and controlled hy Lewis Myers. Both these places were raid ed and their gooda confiscated, while two other, arrests were made on thc charge of selling whiskey and violat ing., the liquor Jaws. . Several , weeks ago the city secur ed tho BorviceB ot A. T. Wiggins and W. G. Pruitt of the Thiel service in Atlanta. Pruitt went to work in barber shop while Wiggins, posing ? 1s a Mr. Easton, opened a pool roora Pruitt decided that ho liked Atlanta better than Anderson and best ii back home several weeks ago but Wiggins regained on the job and as a result of his activity, assisted by M. C. Baxter, a. number of cases of selling liquor appeared on dbe police blotter at police court yesterday morning. * The following Is the way tho docket I looked: L. H. Elwell to A. f. Wiggins on ?October 21. H. T. Elwell to A. T. Wiggins on October 22. H. T. Elwell io A. T. Wiggins on October 23. H. T. Elwell to,M. C. Baiter on Oc .ober 23. H. T. Elwell to M. C. Baxter on Oe 'ober 24. L. R. Myers to M. C. Baxter on Oe Itober 24. . .1+ R. Meyers tb M. C. Baxter on Oe tobar 24. B. T. Peale to A. T. Wiggins bb Oe tobera. B. T, Peale to A. T. Wiggins on Oe 'ober 22.. .. . ^ B. T. Pebfe to A. T. Wiggins on ?c 'ober 23. B. T. Peel? tb Ai T. Wiggins bn Oc tober 24. I, E. Derrick ot afc d Baxter on October 21. Derrick tb A. T. WlgginB on October 21. J. E. Derrick to M. C. Baxter on Octdber 22. ...... .... J,,? Derrick to A. T. Wiggins on I October 32. J.. E. Derrick to M. C. Baxter ob' I J. ?fe Derrick to A. T. Wiggi?s OB ?October 23. , . J.. E. Derrick to A. T. Wiggins on: October 2 i. T. p. Derrick lo M. C. Baster on October 24. (*?!p*n- ?te" raid waa made Bundar night the police seised all the furni tura of the club rooms, seized empty barrels and hoer: barrels, whiskey bottles and whiskey cases . galore., The. halls, through the. templo of jus tice looked like, a first class dlipenf *aiy yesterday."mofntng. - v!)Wta<W?tS-O?Te Bond. court yesterday at 12:30 o'clock A., ?. Bagnall. ESQ., appeared, .for ell oft the d?fendants. Mr. Bagnall \ asked lha$ bond...be granted bis client* and ?aid that he would hovo tho band pre pared himself if he knew, what form would suit, the etty but tbs* ha had been, trying for %0 years tb draw . a bond' which would be acceptable to the city and had ehv?r succeeded, inally the city attorney presented a S|<M SIM im the sum ot ?800 and t. H\ $rwttf to the sdm,or ?loo. V ; Attorney Dagnall stated that he rould demand that ail of the cases {ft .?w by Jory and ft was, therefore aecWed, that' action will begin in thoi?.cas63 ct ft o'clock Wednesday lorning . and the i remainder, of the ll probably be taken up In the t of. the liquor cases alone. G. : Sullivan,. the city attorney, pear for, the city bf Anderson ^courtroom will fe sacked to ie trial. . j He?eaaed on $25,900 Bail tf?W, Yo??C, Oct- ??.-Mrs, Ftor enco ConklIn.C>rman. wha ,wss ,.oe triam Mine?la all Jas)i( week, charg ed with murdering Mrs. Louise Bail ey. Fee released today on fss.boo bail in. the . King's county supreme ."'?? J^^^.rBrook?yn, ?he started Ira modialely for her home in Freeport First Beal Snow. CHICAGO, Oct 28.-The first real snow, of the season was reported at Oreen Bay. Wis., I n the Lake Bu p?r ir./ region, tow, fi|. ttiegraraa to the IGCE? Tir???xcr bureau. OL?MBIA, 8. ?. Oct 2S.-~ The CUmson college dub of Coluralrfa will hold a meeting. Tuesday night when a rooter club will be organised fer the Clemson Carolina Thursday. S. M. Sloan has been elected chief rooter. . . "''<' . * . . We have for sale 500 I Oats (graded seed) at sN^ When ginned on Our S premium extra length st2 Dalrymple and Texas St< worth a premium. We buv'for cash or exe! seed, or sell meal and hulls ROBERT ] \ General I PROF. DANIEL OPENS COURSE FIRST SPEAKER FOR Y. M. C A. COURSE AT ORR MILL THE FIGHTING MAN Subject Ably Presented in Force ful Address Before Large Audience Sunday. One of the moat helpful and "meaty" addresses heard tn a long while lu Andersen,) was tho address dren Sunday afternoon by Prof. D. W. Daniel, of Clemson college, at Orr mill's hall, under the auspices of tho Y. M. C. A. .This address was tho first of n series of'meetings to ho held at this place during the winter, and was attended by at least five hundred persons. After a song service in which many old familiar songs were sung with great seat, Mr. D. H. Minis, ex tension field worker of the local Y. M. C. A. called upon Rev. Belvin, pas tor of the Methodist church, to open with prayer tho series of . meetings Mr. Mlms then introduced Mr. J. B .Humber, secretary ot tho Orr mills, who introduced the speaker. The subject chosen by, Prof. Daniel was. "The Fighting Mari." After a few well chosen anecdotes, which pat the audience in a receptive frame of mind, the speaker .procoeded^to drive home some valuable thought . na to what constituted tho things for which a . man should ??M. T??c primitive man was noted /or his o.bHity to fight with bjs banda, and feet, . and the strongest man physically waa the ?Hern.of tho tribe. Thern !" ' still ?d nitmMon jar a Strong man physically, ind lt is natural for one to tool that bis, can take, hit part In a personal combat. One admires the qualities of ?he soldier who bravoly fights for, a principle, and tho South ls richer and better tor the struggle between .the sections during the late war. A great heritage was left the Southland by Use and Jackson, arid every man In the South is a better mari because he feelg&fcjiat he ts reiatetUo ?nhs* great i j chieftain! in that we ?are from the) same section. Figures were given tn s?bw the.?treat.numbers b?w engaged jp ibo. European war, ana this wo* taken by the speaker to signify -that fighting is still popular. . "Tell me what a man will Agni., for," i declared the speaker, "and i j Mil tell yon the kind of man Be ts." To be a 'good fighter it ls necessary 'or*a man to have a good physical mage -rip. and those things which ?warf tho growth of a boy should not bo used- Prof. Daniel was especially severe on the cigarette habit, which he said dwarfed the body and the mind of the boy who thought lt manly to use them. "Before this war," said the speak or, "it was found by the chemists that the actual value of ft man who weigh ed 150 pounds, according to the phy sical value of tho material in a man, is only $5.50." ' He then went on to show what the' mind of man proper ly cultivated waa worth, and how much it increased the value ot the man in his community. Ho nrged the.young men in tho audience to at tend nlsht school, if they are forced to work in the d t time, and to strive to cultivate the mind. At the conclusion of Prof. Daniel's address he waa congratulated by many. of the audience. The meeting closed with prayer1 by Rev. Stone, pasto* r.r the Orrville Baptist church Next Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Prof. John O. CUhkscales, of Watford colloge, will address a sim Uar meeting at Ute same place. He will, be followed by'Hon. Jos, A. Mc iCuliough, of Greenville the third Sunday in November; Dr. E. M. Po* teat of Greenville the fourth Sun T ? ii Itt close times like tl good banking worse than at any other time. Th yon baw? money to depa? and then when yo? need aeeomm? ready to help jon oat. Come to i :*aby:i>* '. '-. i'-' '.? ?"V.:\ Farmers & Me MI?LJL bushels Hancroft Prolific 00 per bushel. Ipecial Gins, we buv at a ip le cotton. Good style arm Proof are generally hanee meal and 'hufli ioxn* iforcash. E. LIGON ;:.?;";,;,; tanager :*yf!3 _?j_in/*) in. ' TfroT^n) 1 I . .Jdylivi SEIZED BEVERAGES IN FREIGHT " OFF 'J: iT'l jji?Min . ---." POLICE GOT BEER AN?*?> .Ai nt. WHISKEY i?.Ba.< .,.. i LIM ti. nollie' LARGE QUANTITY _? Shipment* Consigned to Owl and Dixie Clubs Taken Charge of by Police. Determined that they would make i clean sweep of ovorythlng in sight, nineo they had mari? such a good -.tart, the city officials yesterday in itructed Chief of Police Bammonds to riait every railroad station In town Ihd seise whatever beer or liquor they might have on hand, consigned io either tho Owl or Dirie , club or in care ot the proprietor of either place. Tho chief of police in turn Instructecd Police. Captain Bell' to ?ko the work in hand and Capt. Bell. with? several patrolmen visited, each it. the stations. A call , was first made to the Blue Ridge .railroad, the C. and W. 3. came next and tho p. & N. lines bird.. In each instance the railroad lutnorities refused to. give up the tplrltoua beverages and the police re turned for. a consultaci?n with the dty? attorneys.., Meanwhile the raJl *oads had gotten in touch with their attorneys and were advised, to re "uso surrender of the goods. The po lee came again and again they were lotififld not to touch the shipments Jut acting this tim? o? th?-, ci ho city attorneys the beer and'whis key wast seised. AH told 17 barrels if beer and .two cases, ot liquor woro aken In charge by- the police and ari cd to the city, hali. ? The question .presented hore ia n irctty one from a IcraV standpoint, rho liquor houses will straightway ;nter suit against the railroad be lauso tho railroad Hoes did not de lver the shipment?, V> the consignee md hartura It fa .prpbahlb .that. ..the ?allroads will on ter suit, against tho dty of Ahdersont for,i instrncttog its ?ollctmej? to seize .shipments.after rhe joiice: had been wemen IA? to 40 so >y, tho. railroad adthe^eb. tt.wji*, koowa, last Jtft? that at past one railroad, was id comnsunlca !n'', ?Uh (U rjjiiB.-.: iti _ tut: t~ ?eHermiOe wha? St^ps otfslft botakqn uid it, ls presumed that .all,, ot. .tho hies will follow practically tbs saino The shipments , seized yesterday. vhlle addressed tc fpvoral different ?artlee, wera all itt car? of either the ?roprlotors of one cf the social clubs u* In care of the club itself. Certain It is '-hat many visitors vould have be?u> heartily delighted o spend a few hotfrs in the. city hall ast night had the opportunity been (ranted them. lay. Dr. J. 8. Moffitt of Duo West viii also be ono of the Speakern at a ater date. Personal Mention. Miss Meggie; Oarlington, county ra el school supervisor, ts in Columbia hU week attending the State Fait-, disa Carlington is interested in the dutatlonal exhibit at the fair, and viii bo Sway all of this week. lion. J. B. Felton, county Buperin endent of education, will leave Wed lesday for Columbia whero be wilt tttond thc State Fair. Ho wilt return rrlday to Greenwood and enjoy tho Iroenwood fair. COLUMBIA, ?. C., Oct 26,-rWof Ord college men in Richtend county sill meet this week to torin a elyn, Phe alumni will be present Wed? lay at tho Wogorq-Newberry .YT*.ff"_ - Sm a man needs a connection e time f ? form stich a connection -t. , , . . lil Us ls Lea Vu n ?sn deposit with us, sdation, yon will always find us iee us. rchants Bank ,s. c.