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Oassifiec Want Advert Twenty-live words or leas, Ono 1 .Ix Times ILOO. Ail advertisement over twenty-Hi word. Rates on 1,000 words to Ho?. ?fi? advertisement taken for less 5i i ' ' \%t your asme appears In the tole four want ad to 321 and a bill will prompt payment. FOR SALE FOB SALE-'New? Ivers and Pond pleno, for 9300-cost $425 00. Ap ply to P- W. Major, treasurer Ham ffipnd School- Anderson, R- I. 10-9-lmop r?t BALE-We have a smsll tract of land formerly psrt of the Quince Harnond place, which can be bought daaap if you act quick. Frank ? De OBUPa Realty Company. 9-30-tf ?Oli SAXE-Fulghum oats, free of farelgn mstter, comity raised and wel? graded. 11.10 per buahel, even Weight bags while the supply lasts. Forman Smith, Seedsman. FOB SALK-Beautiful $350 piano (Manufacturer's saMplc) for about ope. third regular price, if sold at once. This piano ls the one we havo QfOd two months for music demon stration. Hereafter all sheet music will be sold at 10 cents copy. A. W. ?||lley & Co., 10 Cent Store. FOJKySALE-A. limited number of An dfrson County maps made by the late 3. H. von Hasseln. Apply to Mrs. von Hasseln, 304 S. McDufllo. I(f29-3tp. foi" 8 A l-l E-Ono Colo hot blast stove lrj first class condition for $5 cash. Apply to S. L. Prince, Beckley Build ing.-11-1-3L LOST" LOST-A female Irish Llewellyn Set ter, white with brown spots over body and head, Had on collar with small, piece of ropo attached when last seen Thursday. Dr. H. H. Har ris, Phone 82. PROFESSIONAL) CARDS . e DB. L. H. SNIDER VETERINARY SURGEON . " FretwsU Ce. Stable . Phone H, e - Andersen, 8. G. ? ?mm ?es*?. .eeaeee ooooooooooooo . . . -. e STUDIO G HAND o a FBOTO?BAPUY I o IN AIL ITS BRANCHES ? ? OTES KEBSE JEWELRY STORE o a ? a o e a e e eoooooooooooooo e e aa o eeo o DB. LILLIAN I* CAUTER DB. S?BA A. MOOSE, Ost?opathie : Physicians itt Bleckley Bldg. V aoeeooooooQ . .a e ',: DB. FOREST D. SUGGS Dcn?st Offices 418-415 Bleekley Bldg. " Br. ^^\rSiett? Phone Anderson, 0. (?L . ************ H OYSTERS * * served lOMBA^^^N^WORKa I Columns ising Rates 'line 26 cents, Three Times 50 cents, 'o words prorata for each additional be used in a mouth made on appl? than 26 cents, cash in ul van ce. ?phone directory you can telephone lbs mailed after its insertion for WANTS A COUPLE with children desire two furnished rooms for light house keeping. If you object to children don't answer. State price, location, etc. Rooms, care Intelligencer. WANTED-The publie te know that we hare just received a large ship ment ot box flies, and can supply your wants In this line. Anderson Intelligencer, Job Department. til WAN TH D-Bright, cncrg.-tlc boy for carrier. Good salary and commis sion. Apply to The Intelligencer of fice, tf I WANTED-Yon to .read .our .two weekB' bargain salo on pago five of this issue. Southern Public Util ities Co. dtf j MIDWAY CAFE-Clean and up to date place for ladles and gentlemen. Wo are Americana and deserve your patronage. Think it ovar. WHILE EATING is necessary to life; Why not eat whore you can enjoy it? Our servlco ls tho best In the city, and our prices aro right. Everything In season, and lt tastes just right, too. The Luncheonette, tf NOTICE-Wo are now prepared to do your grinding of all kindB of feed stuff-cotton stalks, corn stalks, shucks, straw, grain, etc. Price 20c per cwt. Strictly cash. Anderson Mattress and Spring Bed Co. PLEASE-Don't bellcvo the follow ing statement, but come, seo for1 yourself whether It ls truo of not Wo claim that wo glvo just a little | better shavo, a little better haircut, a little better service in every way than is offered elsewhere in the city. The Eagle Barber Shop. FOR RENT FOR RENT-One flvo room house, electric lights, . water, largo lot. Rent r?B?nniiW? -ar ?r WALIIER. Ghosts |And a Bon Fire Responsible for Entizo Anderson Fire Depart ment Making a Ran. At 8 o'clock last night a call was received at tho Anderson Aro depart ment saying that Anderson College was on fire. The automobile truck went up Ute street at a tremendous speed, closely followed by beth thc hock and ladder wagons, and word spread over town that tho college waa in flames. Hundreds ot people from all parts of the oliy atar ted for the college, some <n automobiles, others in wagons and many on foot, and grave fears were entertained that tao beautiful college buildings might be destroyed. When tho firemen reached the vicin ity of the college, with visions of he roic deed's to be performed, floating before their eyes, they alighted from I the truck and demanded to know where the fire was and then they heard what all the row was about It seems that ? number of young la dies had been having a Halloween I party at the college and had lighted j a bon fire in the rear of the college [ building. Some neighbors or passers by saw the blase and conclut* ?d that I the entire college was burnie g up and hence tao frenzied alarms received at tho first station. Good Man I Weil Known and Related tb An derson People, Died Very Soddenly in Newberry. Mcssagea were received in Anderson Yesterday from Newberry to the of ect th?t JV Craig Gary, ono of New berry's best cttlsehs, had died Friday )n Newberry. Mr. Gary -*?as a cousin to Dr. J. P. Kinard, the pr?sident of Anderson College, and his wife is a niece of Co). J. N. Brown of this city. The Columbia State ot yesterday printed the following from Newberry; "J. Craig Gary, one of Ute county's best citieeaa, died ? 4d*nly this af tern ooo at. the home of hts mother, Horsey Gary, at Kinards, the ku. of his death being acute Indi Mrs. Craig Gary had como to dewberry in the afternoon to see her er, Mts. Geerge Kp ps. and Mr. Gary lt over to his mother's, a short dis* ?, and while there the attack came a vlthout warning, carrying him ott i 80 minutes. Mr. Gary was 56 years ot age. Ho leaves a wife and two daughters. He has a brother. Wm. D. Gary, and three ?tstersT^** Anale and Kate Gary at Kinards and Mrs. 3. E. Kenneriy ot Newberry. The burial will be at Bosh Tiver church, on Sunday, NEW STORE BE OP Anderson ul ready boasts of more modern ami complete Five and Ten cent stores than any other town In thc State and ?till another ?tore of this kind will be opened here within the next few weeks when Hie A. W. Hailey Company will add to its list of stores hy opening still another store hero, in uddition to tho 'one already doing business on the Bast side of the public square. Mr. Halley yesterday secured a lease on the Sherard building, next door to the Kress store and in the ad joining building and these new quart ers will be fitted up so that the new Halley store will be one of the hand somest in tho city, carrying a full and complete line of goods usually handled in these stores. Tho Hailey people have eight P' "es In different parts of the country. y have headquarters in Inglewood, N. . ., and stores in Fort Lee, N. J., Ridge field Park. N. J., Winchester, Va., Dal Economy In F< As Well / Will doubtless Be One of tho Lesse United States, Not Only Bec But of Probable Shortage Special to The Intelligencer. WASHINGTON, I). C.. Oct. 31. Doubtless one of thc lessons of 1914 to tho farmers of the United States will be economy in fertilizers as well as In other lines. This is likely not only because of enforced economy,as in all lines, but because of a probable shortage and corresponding advance in price of fertilizer ingredients which have been customarily imported from Germany. Besides, it is well known that among thc most serious "leaks" in the average farm is the wasto of refuBO that would, if properly han dled, make good fertillber. Having this Idea tn view, the de partment of agriculture has Just is sued a statement legardlng thc value of the wood lot or woodpile ns a fer tilizer producing agency, and indicat ing hov. the supply of both' fuel and fertilizer may be conserved by the Improvement of the wood lot. It says: "Every farmer needs fuel; every farmer needs fertiliser; and every farm wood lot needs improvement Why not kill all three birds with one stone? By Judiciously planned thin ning the condition of the wood lot can be. greatly Improved ; the material re moved in the thinnings can be burned as firewood, and the wood ashes left are so rich in potash as to make a val- i nable fertilizer. "The wood lot ls, perhaps, the only farm croo to which the farmer has ,< not considered 1^ necessary to devote any caro. His grains are sowed on carefully prepared soil ; his vegetabler : are cultivated, and his fruit trees are pruned and sprayed; his forest trees alone are left to look out for them- : selves. This is the more remarkable i when lt is taken into consideration i that any labor expended on the wood ' lot not only Improves -the final crop, ; but ordinarily pays for itself as well. : Prohibition | Hon. C. C. Featherstone Comer i to Anderson Today to Speak _. w? - -i .% ta_J_cs_l__l < at oemci ^IUHHIT JUWUI. ( _ f I A rare treat ls in ntore for those ? anderson people who oelleve in pro- i hlbltion or for that matter, for any < jf thone desiring to hear an able ad- t tress, well delivered. It was announced < yesterday by Rev. S. W. Banner, pas- < tor ot Bethel Methodist church, that be f bad succeeded in securing Hon. C. C. \ Featherstone of Greenwood to deltv- 1 sr an address in this city today at Bethel chnrch. Mr. Featherstone will i ipeak at ll o'clock this morning. 1 While no subject has been assigned j c Mr, Featherstone and lt ls not known j < leflnitely what be will discuss, it is presumed that ho Will speak on prohi bition, since lt is well known that Mr. featherstone ls one of the strongest prohibitionists in the State. Four yeera igo ho made the race for Governor m that ticket and waa in the second .ace with Governor Bleaae. Mr. Featherstone once made bis tome tn this city and he will draw an mormone crowd this morning. HE HAD A FINE TRIP. I. B, Hall Writes of His Trip to New York City. After going tb Anderson I took the nt erurban to Greenwood, leaving on he lath of August, arriving home on he 30th of the same. I landen in Wash ngton on the 13th. taking a car to baltimore. There I secured a ticket Sar ten days to New York. Then I put ip In the Mills hotel, which ls at Bev in th avenue and Thirty-sixth street, <ew York. This hotel has 1,375 rooms. *ew York Mills hotel is conducted on lotel lines, and will be found a re tpectable. comfortable and low-priced tome tor men, transient v>r resident, JO whom economy is an object. A arge number have occupied rooms permanently from the first day ot its >penlng. One person only ia entitled a occupy rooms. Rooms must be va cated between & A. M. and S P. M. The nanogement reserves the right to re turn! money and exclude the holder ot i ticket from the hotel at any time bli hotel ls Just barely a block cf the :lty. No cursing nor swearing is .il* lowed there. I went all the way to view York and beck and heard none sh Ul I came back to Anderson. And I lope lt will soon ba stopped there. The next day waa Sunday. All Dust less waa closed. 1 waa at the wharf it the foot c* Broadway. Thousands it people wire there to go on excur sions which w?,v folng la many dlrec : WILL ENED HERE ton, Ga., Gainesville, Ga., and Ander son. Mr. Hailey says that he plans to ilup licate bia present store as nearly : possible in his new store and that he will carry a similar Une in ilia new establishment. The proprietor of the Halley Btores hus been in this business (or 17 years. Ile wa? boru und raised nt Dalton, (Ja., and went to work for tho P. W. Wool worth Company of New York at $1 per day. He spent 13 years with tho McCrory Five and Ten Cent Syndicate, now operating over 130 stores. While with thia concern he managed stores for five years, was later bu' er for six years and for the last thr?e years he located stores. Mr. Halley says that he will buy in large quantities for his two Anderson stores. Ho has faith in his location and believes that Anderson business houses arc destined to prosper. srtilizer Other Lines ?ns of 1914 to the Farmers of the a use of Enforced Economy, i and Advance in Price. No detailed technical knowledge Is re quired for the work* all thnt ls neces sary ls the exercise of common sense. "It is obvious that thc trees in any wood lot are not all of equal value. Some are taller, straightc-r, thriftier, and of species which yield more val uable wood than others. It is also ob vious that there is a constant struggle going on between the trees for light and growing space. Thc object of thinning is simply to giro the best trees the advantage in this struggle by removing tho poorer ones which in terfere with their development. "First of all defective trees should be removed. This includes trees at tacked by insects or fungi (conks) trees with fiic-scarred butts, with tops broken off by wind or lightning, and In general all trees which am un thrifty from any cause. Next come the trees of poor form, such aa very crooked or very branchy ones, which aro interfering with the growth of better formed neighbors. And finally are the trees of less valuable species, Buch as dogwood, ironwood and horn beam. These not only take up space that might better be occupied by such species as oak, hickory, and ash, but reproduce themselves at the expense of more desirable trees. "While the wood removed In these thinings ls frequently of no value for other purposes, lt can practically al ways be used to advantage for fuel. In this way the work can be made to pay for Itself, particularly when tho fu turo use of the wood ashes for fertil izer ia boi'.ic lu mind. The essential point to remember in making such thinnings ls that the wood lot ls a tree society. In which the best trees should be given every chance to attain the greatest possible development by the removal and utilization of the unfit." ?_. i lions. There was a great rush to get on board. While there I went into the fish dhow which is free t? ev'erj'jody. This was a grand sight to see. There were fish of all sises. The under ground railroad runs in all directions, night and day, and also the overhead cara. You can ride 15 miles for five :enta. Policemen are standing at ev 3ry crossing, sometimes the crossing ls blocked. The Pennsylvania railroad runs un ter night Hudson railroad and under neath the New York postoffice and lelivera tho mail up in the center of he postoffice. The depot ls near the 'enter of New York, which IB tho fin !8t depot I ever saw, said to be worth l?verai million dollars, which I rode iver tho railroad on a boat ninety feet j jelow the bottom of the river. I took a trip up the Hudson river 40 ' niles. The manager said that he had ive thousand passengers on board that lay. Music and dancing was carried m all the while. There was plenty to | ?at on the vessel. There ls a park at he toot of the mountains which people ristt. There ls good cool water there tod people -put up tents and their lomes are in New York. The people lhere aro very clever, and go well j 1res sod. I met a man. by tho name of riall, who was there th a tent Ile I iran ted mo to stay awhile with him, rat the boat did hot stay but three lours. Landing bert', at nigh waa pretty sight for anyone to see. The teacher ls given a golden oppor Unity of witnessing the most beautiful >f Nature's handwork of seeing the Mat and high mountains. The Hudson Iver la about one mils wide. You can iee thousands of people in bathing in he Giant pool Steeple-park, Coney Island, N. Y. In going to Coney Island rou have to cross thy Brooklyn bridge, Urbich ia a mlle sad . a half or two niles long. It has three car lines and wo wagon or buggy, roads. It ls about LOO foet high or more and is made ot iteel. Brooklyn ls a very large city, vhich you can go through on tho tara. You can hardly get along on ats :ount of so many, people. There are l?verai other plaeSS* ot importance hat I could mention but will not this ! Ime. From th ero I carno back to Bel lmore. There I weat to the parka und 1 injoyed the must? and seeing the fire works very much, from there I cam? 0 Washington onjtte.car. There I wait >n the president'ajSst and heard some rery pretty music alBc I also visited ?thor placea which are very lntereat ng. t came to Richmond and stayed! me day and night where 1 stayed dur ng the war tn 188?. From Richmond ?ame on home. I could write much nore than I havo already written but j [ will close. J. B. HALL, FIRST EFFECTS FELT IN TEXAS State and Country-Wide Efforts to Relievo Cotton Situation Cause Increase tn Price. (Uv Associated PTCBS.) DALLAS, Tex., Oct 31.-The first Dffi i ts of the State and country-widr efforts to relievo cotton were shown in Texas this week in a rise of nearly one cent per pound, according to a statement issued hero tonight by J. A. Kemp, of Wichita Falls, Texas, chair man of thc executive committee of the Texas* Hankers' association, which bas undertaken to help the Texas sit uation. Mr. Kemp said the Important fac tors in thc State committee's work arc the providing of g Joan fund, tho agreement by Texas merchants that eight cents is a fair bottom price, agi tation for reduction of acreage 50 per cent, next year and substitution of food crops for cotton. Son-of the Marquis of Lansdowne Killed (By Associated Prers.) IX)NDON. Oct. 31.-(2:06 p. m.) Ixjrd Nairne, second son of tho Mar quls of Lansdowne, conservative lead cr in tho-house of Lords, has beer killed In action. Ho was a major ir tho first dragoons and served in the South African war. OFFICIAL STATEMENTS (Bv Associated PresB.) BERLIN, Oct. 31.-(Via Amsterdam :itid London, 7:07 p. m.)-A report received here today from German lieadquarters says: "Our army In Belgium yesterday occupied Rani3capelle (21-2 miles Dast of Nleuport) and Preslchoon and attacks on Ypres' are progressing Zandfoorde, Chautcau Hollenlke and Wambeke have been stormed. " "Further south we also have galnc/3 ;round to the east of Boissons. Thc ;nemy has been attacked and during the day chased from several strongly fortified .positions to the north of Valllv (about 10 miles east of Sols sons) which was stormed during thc ilternoon, the enemy retreating icross the River Aisne and Buffering severe lesses. We captured 1.00C prisoners and two machine guns. "In the Argonne and to the cast of Verdun and to the ^orth of Toul s?v irai French attacks were repulsed ivith heavy losses for thc enemy. "The battle In the northeastern heatre till now has not been decid id. To tho west of Warsaw the Rus sians are slowly following our troops which are now being g^ooped.*, HAVryS. Oct 31.-(Via London 1:45 p. m.)-Au official dispatch from he Belgian army headquarters to he Belgian minister of war says: "Fierce attacks were attempted yes erday morning by the enemy in the leighborhood of Ramscapcllo and Pervyse. The second of these attacks was repulsed with great loss. Thc lrst forced our troops to cede some rround which later was partially rc aken. "In the afternoon the Inundate extended from between tbo Yser ant he railway at Nleuport to DIxmude md reached the neighborhood ol ?ervyse. "Before the front between DIxmude mu nuigucn tuSrs was no liupuiLaui Ightlng. The nilled troops were able o cross the Yser and to gain ground Toward the east the enemy lost Dix ichoote and aro only maintaining heir position at Passchendaele (six niles northeast of Ypres) with dif iculty. " ' ' , "On the Lys there has been no m? erial chango in thc situation." PETROGRAD, Oct. 31.-The follow ng official communication was issued ty general headquarters tonight: "On the East Prussian front the dan for breaking through the con er of our fortified position around lakalrzewo projected- by the enemy iee. failed. During Ave days of un ucccssful attacks the Germans suf ered immense loxses. In many places he great accumulations of German lead in front of our trenches caused i moderation of our. dre. "Our troops have progressed In everal districts on the Bast Pru fr ?an front. "Beyond the Vistula we occupy he towns of Gostynyr?, Lenczica, Lode nd Otsroveso. "In Galleta the fighting continues vlthout any essential chango In the Rustie*:** LONDON, Nov. L-?(l:15 a. m.) 'he following German official ststn nent has been received from-Berlin >y Marconi wireless: "The tension between the Chinese nd Japanese troops is extremely ?rest. .-?aps? ha? advised the preai lent o'.' China that Japanese warships rill suppress Ute revolutionary move ment in Shan-Tung province." PARIS. Oct 31-(ll p. m.)-': no ifficiai communication issued tonight iy the French war office says: . "According to the later.t advices here is no Incident of any import nee te report In tho center we lave made progress tn tba region to ho north ot. Sousaln. "Everywhere else we are malata!ng mr position2." LONDON, Oct tl.-(5:6*-tt. j?.) in official message has been received j ,t Home from Constantinople, ac nrding to a dispatch to the Central fews agency, announcing that the tussian fleet haa attacked the Turk fih fleet near Sebastopol in the Black ea. Detalla ot the battle are lack hf. superb values at $12 arid $20.00. Don't ? and get one of these 1 up to $20.00 for. . . ? ... $7.98 for Men's Sui formerly sold for . . All $8.00 a?d $9.0C now. All $6.00 and$7.0G now. Big line Boys' knee si 200 Men's Fine O with large storm collai $7.00, now! . , . . . . Fine Liiie Men's Oe ed prices from 98c to. . .. THE LES Home of Gt ?BM IMPOSED FI $1,000 c '-? A startling culmination came IQ the liquor trials now going on in Ander son when J. E. Derrick, charged with Operating a social club and selling in toxicating beverage, arose in open court, asked permission to withdraw his pica cf not ruilty in tho four can es in which he had already been con victed, and io substitute a pies' of guilty to tho charges in all the 12 cases. The court permitted this action and a fin? of fl.OCO was imposed. ? When court convened yesterday morning a Jury was drawn to bear tho fifth case against Derrick but before Se hearing opened Mr. Derrick took e action stated above and this ended his trials. It was generally presumed at the time that Derrick would pay his fines but after that time he was surrender ed by his bondsmen to the city officials and was placed in jail at the city hail, seeming to indicate that ho intends serving his time on tho public works. "This has given.rise," Bald a ./well known cltlsen yesterday; "to a Qttesr possibility. What If Derrick should be erl rt ..tain. 1.1 ? ..,??.#.....?? K .... I .1 . v.-. m~ - -- . -o -. tJ...... 1vwu be paroled or pardoned by the Gover nor, and Die city should refuse to give the prisoner his freedom? Derrick 'would tben Institute . habeas corpus proceedings and thc matter would go into circuit .court for trial and possib ly on into the Supreme court." . Following Die plea entered yester day hy Derreck, City Attorney G. Cul len Sullivan issued a lengthy [state ment in court in which he reviewed tho case, went over the testimony, re ferred to tba consultations held be-' A. R. P. CHL DEDICA! . Tho first day's ses.-lon of the A. R. P. Presbytery, now convened In this city, was filled with interest and the dole* gates say that the mattera disposed of were o' Importance to all members of the A, R. P. belief, although hardly very interesting to the public a? larg?. The delegates are prosent from every church and ai h composed o? JLhe most intelligent A. R. P. member? In the State. E. C. Stewart of Barlow, Fla, who? Is moderator of tuts Presbytery, has arrived in the' city and is presiding over all deliberations cf the body. Decidedly 11.?* mest interesting of all the" exercises held in .connection with the Presbytery will take piece this morning at ll o'clock when ?bo formal dedication of the new church, hwated at the corner of Society and North McDhfft? streets, will take place. The Bcrrnbh will be preached by Rsv. R. A ?Luntmds and it ls believed that the church building will fr.e taxed to aoco isrodate the crowd. The new church, including the parsonage, la valued at about $10,Q00. The following is the program for today's dedicatory exer cises: ' , Psalrt loo. L. M. * Ri Vocation. . PsalfiS 102. 7a Sc-ipthre reading, r.ayer. Psalm tit. Rs and 7s. sad- solo. by R&V..R. A. Lummus, sub Ouy Korrie o? Anderdon, 51 F. 1?, . was among the visitors to spend yes- h t????ay In the etty. I J. M. Darrgcoti who formerly made |l 8B9HKS9E I ? I BBB ION SALE of HING Now buys your unre stricted choice of any Suit in the stock. Our 2.50, $15.00, $18.00 lelay but come today tiandsome suits worth ts that $10.00 I Suits, $6.98 I Suits, $4-98 lits at reduced prices. vercoats extra long .wor* $4.98 ld Trousers at Reduc $4-98 SER CO. sod Clothes WLWBBBmLWBkWOLW?LWm??m NE \OF m DERRICK tween the parties interested in the caso and announced the grounds on which the city was willing to subunit to the plea of guilty and to grant len iency. The defendant arose and said that he would agree to ?lie conditions and the Recorder then passed sen-* tence. Before sentence was passed, -A. H. DagnalL Esq., who has represented Derrick in his trial, arose and advised the court that he wou'i like to say a few words. Mr. Gagnaw said that ho was not in the court room as Derrick's attorney, sin co he had servered his connection with the case, but was pres cnt morely as a friend of tbe court to say that if fines were'imponed in more than two cases against ?ho defendant it would be a grave miscarriage of Justice and that substantial injustice would bo done tho defendant. It is understood that several addi tional warrants were served yester day on Lewis TL Meyers, alleged own er and operator of the Owl Club, and that hiB cases will be called for trial tomorrow morning. There ?re now almost aa many charges against Mey ers as there were against Derrick and this case will be fought as hard as was tho Derrick hearing. H.. T. Elwell, also charged with sel ling liquor, had already announced his Intention of pleading guilty to the charges against him and he appeared yesterday and announced his desire to do so. Tho city attorney asked that tho Recorder suspend Sentence for a few days until moro thorough Investiga tions could bo made in o.der to deter mine whether or not leniency was ad visable in this case. JRCH IS CED' Jcct: "Pattern for tho Church of To day." Dedicatory Prayer by Rev. C. M. Boyd. Psalm 117, 8a and 7s. Benediction. . Following is tho list of hosts and delegates to the presbytery: E.O. Bell-Rev. a W. Reid, 8. H. Hamming. Dr. J. R. Young-Rev. Jno. Young, Rev. F.- Y.- Pr OB si y, D. D., Mr. Miler Ouy Norris-Rev. Ira Caldwell, Jes sie Clinkscalcs. Theo, Roper-Rev. W, A. McAulcy, I. W.Murray.. / A. W. Hewin-Rev. M T. Ellis, eld er from Long Cain. Freak Burris-Rev. P. A.' Proa?ly. L F.-Pearson. Mrs. TL P. Cllnkscales-Rev. C. B. Williams,-Frank Kerr. J. A. Cook-Rev. J. P. Preasly, Rar. EL A. Lummnns. O. F. McConnell-Ret. R. T. Brad ley, Rev. R. T. Kerr. J. K. Hood-Rev. W. C. Kerr, Ret. L N. Kennedy, E. C. etuarL .J. F. McDonald-R? M. McDonald, ind father. Mrs. 8. Eu Todd-Rev. Leon Preasly, 1 J. Todd. . J. M. Garrison-Rev. J. S Hood and ?if*. Mrs. O. H. Reid-Ber. a at Boyd md wife. . i. V. Johnson-Eider from Delhis icm. - --J--N ils heme in this etty, ls here for a isl!. .av*.' J. E. Wofford of SUr/ spent a Sw hours In the city yesterday with Wends, HRBsT