Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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{Candidates Cards) FOR CONGRESS l am a candidate for Congress from th* Third Congressional District, sub ject to tho rules of tno Democratic Primary. A. H. DAGNALL. COUNTY TREASURER I hereby announce myself a candi date for County Treasurer, subject to tho ruloB of the democratic party. J. H. CRAIO. I hereby announce myself a candi date for County Treasurer, subject to the rules of the democratic party. J. It. C. GRIFFIN. I hereby announce myself a candi date for County Treasurer, subject to the rules of the democratic party. > S. A. WRIGHT. SHERIFF I bcroby announce myself a cantil dato for lite office of SherifT for An derson county, subject to the rules of tho democratic party. T. J. MARTIN. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Sher.'.'f of Anderson county, subject to tho rules of tho D?mocratie primary. W. B. KING. I hereby announce myself a candi dato fe tho office of Sheriff of An derson county subject to the rules* of the Democratic primary. W. O. ,S. MARRETT. 1 hereby announce myself as a can didate for re-election to tho office of Sheriff, subject to the rules of tho ! Democratic party. JOE M. H. ASHLEY. FOR SOLICITOR I nm a candidate for Solicitor of the Tenth Circuit, subject to tho ruleB of Hie' democratic party. LEON L. RICE. FOR HOUSE OF REPRESEN TATIVES I hereby announce myself a candi-1 dato for the House of Representatives j fop Anderson county, subject to the. niles of tho democratic party.. . I W. W. SCOTT. I FOR CORONER I hereby announce myself a candi-1 date for the office of Coroner for An- J dorson county, subject to tho rules of. the democratic party, lt has been my| pleasure-to serve you in this capacity j four years-1?08-12. I feel tha^ 4 am capable, and I eed the office. i *. ELVAS BEASLEY. I hereby announce myself candi date for reelection 'o the office ot Coroner for Anderson county, sublet to the rules, ot tho democraltc pri mary. I J. G. HARDIN. NOTICE TO VETERANS ! Tho Piedmont & Northern Railway Co., will operate personally conduct ed train to Birmingham, May 15th. leaving Anderson 8:00 v M., Main Street Station, in connection with Seaboard Air Lina Raliway from Greenwood, to 'irrlve Birmingham C:,4i> P. Al., same.(lay. Representatives .of both P. & N. und ,S. A. L. will ac company this train and exert every ef fort to make this trip the most pleas-, ont and comfortable one 'you have ever made, we will also bo there and look out for you on Teturn 'trip. Tic- ( liets on sale' 13-17, return limit May 2f?th- -oan be extended. ! The Greenville Camp have elected this, the official route-go this way dnd we will bring you back safely, j and take, good care of you. I For. further information call on or write, i Kt W. Thom, Commercial Agent, P. ? N. Railway, 113 Main Street, An derson, 3- C. C;'?." "Compton, T.. P. A., S. A. L.. Railway, Atlanta, Ga. f?-H Alian Traffic Mans^sr, Green viHeiS.:a" Charleston .& Western Carolina Railway .- Augusta, Ga. To and From thc NORTH, SOUTH, EAST? WEST r ?ary i 7th N ) " Leaves: \ , . ' . No. 22. . . .6:00 A. M. No. -6. : . .3:35 P. M. ]pV 'Arrives: ; No. at . . .11:20 A. Ml io. f 5: . 3:to P. M. -:- MILL : M. H. Pitt9, of Toceos. Ga., has I become superintendent of thc I1 vonia (Gu.) Mills. S. H. Turner cf Social Circle, Ga., is fixing looms at Hillside mili?, La Grange, Ga. v T. W, Stephens has accepted the position of slasher mau ai Hillside Mills, LaGrange, Ga. D. O. Bryant of Sargent, Ga., le night overseer or spinning at HI1? sldo mills, LaGrange, Ga. 'E. E. Da a s of Dunson mills, har. accepted position of loom fixer at Hillside mills, LaGrange. Ga. Lai ry McKay is now second hand In No. 3 weaving 'at the M?ritas mills, Columbus, Ga. ?M. E. Williamson has resigned as overseer of spinning at the Danville Knitting mills, Bon Air, N. C. Sam Lanier of Gastonla, N. C., ha3 become overseer of carding at the Fier Spinning Co., Ranlo, N. C. T. M. Broom, of Elberton, Ga., Ir. now- overseer of tho cloth room at the Eureka mills, Chester. A. H. Hamilton of Lumberton. N. C., is now night overseer of spinning at the Lydia mills, Clinton. ? J. S. Brewster is now section hand in thc picker room at the Brogon | mill, Anderson. J. C. Stewait has become pay muster at the Brogon mills, Ander son. ? 'R. A. Fairchild is now night -su perintendent of. the Moorc'svi?le Cot ton mills. Moores vii le, S. C. W. B. Chance, overseer of carding at the (Brown mills. Concord. N. C., now has'charge of thc spinning also. V. B. Bogan has resigned as over seer weaving at thc Fountain Inn Mfg. Co., and will take a rest. J. R. Shlppy of the Spartan mills. Spartanburg, has accepted a posit'on as oversee- weaving at tho Fountain Inn Mfg. Co. A. E. Smi.h from the Apair.che mills, Arlington, is now second hand in spinning at the Easley Mill N'o. 1. J. H. Hale of Park Cotton mill, Li Grange, Ga., has accepted po.Vtion of loom fixer at Hillside mills of same place. ls. P. Allen han resigned as Hecond hand In twisting room ai Unity Spinning mills and accepted thc po sition of second hand in trusting and MOTHER! YOUR CHILD IS CROSS, FEVERISH. FROM_C0BS?IPiTI0N If Tongue is Coated, Breath Bad, Stomach Sour, Clean Liver and Bowels. Give "OnUforn'n Syrup of Figs" at ones-u teaspoonful today often savc'.i ' a sick child tomorrow. If your little one is out-of-sorts, half sick, isn't resting, eating and act ing naturally-look. Mother! see If tongue is coated. This is a sure sign thut its littio stomach* liver und bow els aro clogged with waste. ; When cross, ?Irritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath baa or has sb ich-uche. diarrhoea, .-ore throat, full of cold, give a teaspoonful ,of "California Syrup of Figs," and In a few houra all the constipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of Its little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless "fruit laxative," be cause lt never falls to cleanse the lit tle one's liver and bowels^ and sweet en the stomach and they dearly love its pleasant taste. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit tig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs;" then seo that it 1B made by tho '"Califor nia Fig, Syrup Company." ' ra . 0R06S EXGITE YOUR KIDNEYS. USE SALTS If Your Back Hurts ' or Bladder Bothers. Drink Lnt> of ' Water. When your kidneys hurts and your back feels Bore, don't get scared and proceed to "load your stomach with u lot of drugs that excite ^he kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean .like you keep yonr bowels clean, by' flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which removes thc toby's\ r.r'.r.r.ur; waste, and, stimulates them - to their^ normal activity. The function of the. kidneys is to Alter the blood,. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, ao we,can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys activ?. ; -Drink loUs of wateWyou can't i drink ! too much"; ' also ? get from any: ! pharmacist about four puttees of Jad ! Salts; take ? tablespoon ful In a glass, of -water before breakfast each morn ing for a few days and your kidneys will act fine. Thia famous salta tai made from the acid of grane*. ?*x?i lemon joice, combined ;wlth llihla, and hos been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged Itidr.cy'd; also to neutralize tho acids In urine so & no. longer fi a cou ree of Irri tation, thus ending bladder weakness.; Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in-1 jure ; ' makes -a delightful ' effervescent ; Mhla-water drink' which, everyone J should take dow and thch>4^}'Jt?epl their kidneys '.?.lean and; active. .Try! thia, also keep dp .the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder wit at, became. of ?.your kidney troubl? ''and' backache . ?..?*. , ., 1 NEWS winding at Hillside mills, LaGrunge, Ga. B. T. Godfrey has resigned us section hand in spinning at the Oap ital City mill?. Columbia, and ac (cepted the position of oversee:* of Shinning at tho Saxe-Gotha mills. 'Lexington. W. A. MeXclce of Socii.l Circle. kGa., is fixing looms at Hillside mills, LaGrange, Ga. .W. J. Harper of LaGrange mills, has accepted the position of second hairn? (in 'the dijck department of Hillside ??ullfs', LaGrange, Ga. W. T. Dupreo of Columbus Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ga., has accepted the position of night overseer of weav ing at Hillside mills, LaGrange, Ga. M. G. Benton of Ltinett Cotton mills, Lanet, Ala., has accepted the position of overseer of spinning ai Fairfax ml!!. Ala. Chas. A. Goggans has be*?a pro moted from overseer of twisting room to overseer of spinning room at Riverside mills, Riverview, ii la. John M. Stevens of Lanett Mills, lynnett, Ala., has accepted thc posi tion of carder and spinner at M?n tala Mfg. Co., Montgomery, Ala. Will Moody lias been transferred from day to night second hand in weaving, at the Moritas mills, Colum bus, Ga. F. S. Marshall of . Philadelphia, Pa., ls now master mechanic at the Fulton Bag and Cotton mills, Atlan ta, Ga. G. B. Hedy has been promoted from section hand to second hand in spinning at the Brogon mills. An derson. I. W. framse* of Calhoun Falls, S. C., hus accepted the position of overseer of carding at the Lavenia (Ga.) Cotton milla. T. G. Mitchell of Scholfield, aV.. has- become section hand in spinn'ng at tho Olympia mills, Columbia, S. C. J. F. Pike of the Toxa^ay milla. Anderson, ls now section hand lu spinning at the Brogon mills of tho ?.'imo place Geo. Howell has been promoted from loom ~f)xer to second hand lt? No. 2 weaving at tLs M Ort tus mills. Columbus, Ga. John P. McGraw has accepted po sition of foreman of the machin? shop at the Pnlon-HufTalo milis, Union, S. C. T. L. Lawson has resigned an mas ter mechanic at thc Marietta mills. Lando, S. C., and accepted a similar l.osition at the Wilson (N. C.) Colton mills. Lewis William-; has resigned ns section Mud in spinning at the Pel ham (Ga.) mills to become overseer of night spinning at thc Albany (Ga.) mills. G. C. Mauldcn has resigned as overseer of thc cloth room at the Fntlwlstlo mills, Rockingham, N. C., and accepted a oosftlon with the Cannon mills, Kannapolls, N. C. W. II. Gish has been promote j from second hand in day carding to night overseer of carding at Hlli sld-> mills. aGrange. Ga.. W. H. Brigman ha? res'gncd as overseer of spinning at Steele's mill, Rockingham,; N. C.. to become overseer of carding at the Hermit age mill, Camden. J. L. McCoy has resigned as over seer of spinning at the Hartwell (Ga.) mlll3 and accepted,a s'mllar position at the Franklin mill, Greer, S. C. W. E. Smith haB resigned as sec ond hand In spinning/ at tho Easley mill, to become overseer of spinning :.t tho Hartwell mills, Hartwell, Ga. F. F. Robinson haa resigned as overseer of spinning at the Danville Knitting mille. Bon Air. Ala., and accepted a s'mllar position at the Highland City mills, Talladega. - Ala H. A. Hendricks has been promot ed from section hand . to second hand in carding nt Hillside mills, La G'range, Ga. Hamp .Neal has resigned as over seer spinning at the Cherokee F?lls Mfg. Co.. to becomo overseer Of winding at one of tho milts in Ruth crfordton, N.' C. L. N." Chandler has resigned as overseer of spinning at the Wallace mills. Jonesville, and accepted a simi lar, pos'tlon at the Granby Plant, Co lumbia. renee ana Qui? For Travelers. (Manufacturers Record.) The efforts cf the southern Rail way company to reduce to a minimum all noise around its passenger trs/na ,w'll bo generally appreciated and must elicit the hearty approbation of Its patrons. It begnn this work a year ago with the object of avoiding unnecessary noises likely to dle'.urb passengers in sleeping cars placed at stations for occupancy during the ear ly hours of night, but the campaign ia to be extended so as to environ all passenger trains, ?whether in motion or otherwise, with as much quiet a? possible both day and night. An at^ tempt will; be made to eliminate the giving of signals to enginemen bjr word of. mouth, unnecessary whistl ing, rlojag-bf hell? and escape of steam near passenger trains,. atso Ima* b??klng by employes ta or about cara ?vd on platforms; dn?. tho slam-' ming o? doors. ' Personal attention to this matter is being given fey the di . ? : .. : ?u. j.M,h -?I.* AM?ANI Y lew ii supvt ,?.?.?>?.???...??. ?*? ~^r'i"? in the hope of contributing moro to tba comfort ot traveler a. ' Everyone, but especially those -jrtto travel' much, will welcome the en deavors ot the Southern" Fj?lway,^ confer thia boon of quiet upon tbe publie. -' Gel to know and read fnte?ii gmmt -Want Ada and.' yon wffl .?o? tac tb?y w?H ??ve you many a doUar and get you what yo?-, want ot ?ite Bama &no. LATE FLASHES BY A. P. FROM THE WAR ZONE (By Associated Press.) iParls, April 14.-With cannon fir ing BhollB weighing a ton u distance of 22 nillo:*, there war; little thought and in a modern war men would ex change bombs ul a distance of from 22 feet to 22 yards. But the present war, as ls well known, bau brought back tho close range fighter In the form of the grenadier of the first empire without the beurakin cap, the legendary plums and the Boarlet epau lets; he is now distinguished from the infantryman only by a grenade em broidered In gilt" on the sleeve of his dolman. Tho modern grenadiers are made up of the sJlte of the Infantry, Tho moi: athletic, most sportive and most audacious of recruits ure selected for this service where oool-headeiness\ strength end skill ??re required. They are trained with almost as much carc as a prize fighter preparing for a woirld championship match. They aro given exercise for the develop ment of the muscles, and arc trained In grenade throwing when the the" march, while lying on the ground, .vhlle kneeling, and in all other posi tions in which the body may be plac ed while tho man Is trying to protect himself. They have a thorough pre paration In tho judging of distances and throwing grenades from one trench to another. After a batch of men chosen for ths work have gone 'through this kind of preparation, com petitive trials are held and those on ly are selected who demonstrate that it twenty yards they can hit any sort of u silhouette with a grenade. Increase on Letters. Borne, Italy, April 14.-Aa the re svult of a recent Increase in the domestic letter rate from three to tour cents and the withdrawal from the general p.:bltc of the privilege of tending newspapers as second class matter, the net income of the Italian postal service ls being increased fron, thirty to thirty-one million dollars a year, according to tho minister o" j posts r. ni Telegraphs, Vlncenzo Rlc I clo. The surplus ia being used as \ i #ar revenue 'The sending of newspapers as sec ond ck-3s matter by private persona was discontinued to prevent the prac tice of thc Italian population of smuggling letters inside of newspa pers. The volumo of military correspon dence has reached 1,100,000 iF.ttora and post cards a day.' While soldiers at the front may send loiters free, their correspondents must pay the regular po:;tago. Minister R'cclo, who ls responsible for tho new regal ltlons, and who In considered one of tho most ciipab*.-? men of the Italian public service, ls u former newspaper editor and mern hiv of parliament frpm the Abrufe?!. ?1 Attacked hy Robbers. Peking, Apr 1 14.-Despatches fron; Chongtu in Szochucn provinco an nounce that Di .- ?. K. Edmund,;; the American scientist, who ls making a magnetic survey of Asia for the Car negie institution, war.1 attacked by robbers about eighty miles north of Chengt: u, and escaped after ai?, ex citing encounter in which one of the soldiers escorting him wag killed and another soVd'er and the cook fer tho party were bailly wounded. Dr. " Ed munds lost all his Instruments and supplies. He ls tho president of Can ton Christian College at Canton, and is on leave for the purpose of doing the magnetic survey. Dr. Edmunds has alco a number of assistants in tho field, and several of these have hid exciting encounters with bandits In. tho interior cf China. War on Sparrows. London, April 14.-A war on spar rows ls suggested as one way to' re duce the high coBt ot living caused by the war. Sparrows usually take a furious toll of corn crops and ?n order )to prevent such Wastage a. the com ing harvest farmers are being urged to let the schoolboys and boy scouts make raldB s on sparrows' nea', .throughout the country districts. ? Manufactures in South Carolina In 1914 and 1909. (Manufacturers Record) A. preliminary statement of tho gen eral results of the" census ot manufac tures for South Carolina- has been is sued by the Bureau.of Census. It con sists of sr summary comparing the fig ures for 1909 and 1914. by totals. he census ot 1914, like that o? 1909 with reference to manufactures, ex cluded the hand trades, the building trades and the neighborhood indus tries, and tock account saly ?i ?s tablishraeata conducted under the fac tory system. In the' last census, also, aa In that for 1909, statistics were not collected for establishments having products for ttie census year valued at less'than $500, except that reperte were taken tor establishments idle during a portion ot the census year, or which began operation during that year. ' and whose products for : such reason we're valued al tess than 9600. : Hie word "establishment" ?a used In* tho census reporta may mean more than ona mill or filant, provided they ?.?A^Aum*^ *?? cen trolled "nd o**srated bya singfe "'. Individual, , partnership, corporation or other, owner or opera tor, and located Sn (the same town or c'lty..,\i' v .? . ; .>'" ? . Th? reporta were taken tor the cal endar year ending December 31. 1914. wherever the system ot bookkeeping permitted figures for that period to he secured, but fchea'thefl seal year of an establishment differed from the calendar y^ar a report was obtained for the operations of that establish ment for Its fiscal year falling most iergely within the calendar, year 1914. TIME TO CLEAN UP HERE Let Us Win the "Spotless Town" Title for Ourselves. Officiait, Business Men, Women and Others Will Work to Make Place Inviting and Healthful. Our town ought to have a cleaning such as has never been known here before. Tho alleyn, tho lots, the build, inga, tho homes, in fact, all parts of the place should undergo general reno vation. When it is all ovor we should be able to givo lt the title of "Spotless Town." Let us get together and 6tart something. The housewife should get to her spring housecleaning. Mr. Hubby should be beating the carpets. It's the time to Clean Up and Paint Up. In other communities North, South, East and West, tho Clean Up and Paint Up perlcd has always Loon a bia success. F*>r that reason tinder the present activity and growth, our town should bo able to show results that will compare favorably with other communities. Tho business men will show an interest In the movement and will lend support in any way pos sible to aid in the cleaning up. They think the Clean Up and Paint Up movement In a mighty good one, not only to advertise, but to moko 'tho town attractive for the visitor. A woman in Bay City. Mich., where the Clean Up and Paint Up campaign was a big event mst year, became dis gruntled because abo had worked dili gently all v/cek cleaning her own premises while her next-door neighbor refused to touch even a weed. To werd the end of the campaign this woman saw bar next-door nc.-?-'h?r go downtown, leaving the c!uttevi"%-JP premises behind. Taking threo other neighbors with her, the woman went next door and "cleaned up." Even tho weeds were dug out of tho grass before tho resi dent returned from downtpwn. And when she did, there was a neighbor hood row. Mrs. Next-door declared the others had no right to clean up her premises. But in the ond, the street and the neighborhood was bet ter for.it. This year Mrs. N-prob ably will Clenn Up and Paint Up vol untarily-and gladly. ? Only one example, yet this little ex ample was heralded In. many weekly magazinea and somo of tho big news papers, giving Bay City more publicity in one day tbau might have been earned otherwise In twenty years. The civic leaguo, the Federation of Woman's Clubs, the Boy 8couts, the board, of health, the city council and many other civic and official organiza tions stand behind the movement in practically every city and town in the United States. . . Get Rid of Weedo. In connection with tho jiean Up and Paint Up campaign in this com munity it has been wisely suggested that we tako stops to remedy the un sightliness of weod-grown vacant lots all over town. Tiiero ie no reason why lt cannot bo done. VULCANIZING We are now prepared to vulcanize Automobile Tubes and Casings as well as Bicycle Tires, our facilities 'for doing this work being the completest in the city. All Work Guaranteed Drop by and let us show you the biggest thing ever introduced to the motorcycling world^Tho 1916 Indian. . i GATES &SMI?H West Benison Street Thone 193 rv 1 PROTECTION , You carry Life In surance in case of . . ? '. ' - death. What protects you in case of sick ness? .. .* ? Members of the Savr . -Ings .Club can always ; plac? . their hands on J cash when it is needed. I ?? : .? The Baak o? - Anderson The Strongest. Bank itt the County. Due to Constipation Neglect of Important Function May Seriously Impair the Health. 1 here uro many pcoplo who believe they suffer -from indigestion when their discomfort really ls duo to a constipated condition. Bloat, with Its attendant mental de pression, sk k-beudache, tho belching of Hour stomach gases, etc., are fre quently due to inuctton of tho bowels. Itel leve the congestion and the trouble usually disappears. The uso of cath artico and purgatives : -lion ld bo avoid ed, however; these shock the system unnecessarily .and, at best, their ef fect ls but temporary. A mild laxa tive ls far preferable, p The compound of simple laxative herbs known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and fold In drug stores for fifty cents a bolle, ls highly recom mended. Mr. lien j. Dassin. 3G0 Madi son St., Gary. Ind., thinks Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin n wonderful med icine'; for four years he had a severe case of indigestion and constipation before trying Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which he is glad to recom BBNJ. BASSIN mend to all who suffer with stomach and bowel trouble. A bottle of Dr. Caldwells .Syrup Pepsin should, be iv. every home for use when occasion arises. A trial bottle, free of charge, can bo obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 4T.I Washington St., Monticello, 111. RED-CAPPED POLICE ON , PARIS PAPERS ON WATCH FOR LINGERERS: THE GERMAN NOTE Loudon, April 14.-A new feature of London life ls thc appearance ot the "red caps," or military police wearing cap coveres of scarlet, an outwward sign of stiffened regulations and a call to caution which the troops aro quick to recognlzo. 8he "red cap?." frequent tho railway stations, theatres and public places where sol diers ore most likely to foro gather I for tho purpose of discovering those who may have forgotten the duration ?of their leave of absence from du y at the camps or the front. Purls, April 14.-The German note regarding the torpedoing of the Sus sex and other vessels was commented I on by thc morning newspapers mostly In" decisive terms. The Petit Parisien .declares its belief thal WIIBOII will take vigorous action nnd not permit n I long discussion such as In tho Lusi I tanin ens?. In conclusion it says, "The hour truly 1B a decisive one." The auto owner finds the Want Ad the best medium of exchange. PREVENTION An ounce of prevention Is worth a pound of cure. This is tho day of PREVENTIVE MEDI CINE. Nowhoro Is tblB so nec essary as In regard to the cure or the TEETH. Visit the den tist AT LEAST twice a year, whether you think you need it or not. Let bim givn your teeth a thorough cleaning, search out tho beginnings of decay, clean off tlfb tartar, und In general PREVENT those dental evils that aro likely to grow on you unawares. DR. HENRY R. WELLS, Ofllre Bier Tamers & Merchant* Banfe, Residence Thone Gil. Anderson, H. C. Office Thone .127. Popular Excursion -TO CHARLOTTE, N. C. SPARTANBURG ANO GREENVILLE S C. Monday, April 24 -VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY Round Trip from Stations Green- Spartan- Char Below to ville burg. lotter Leave Anderson, S, C. ....6:30 A. M.? ,75 ?1.25 . *2.G0 Leave'Belton. S. C.7:00 A. M.75 1.25 2.00 Leave Wllllamston. 8. C. ..7:00 Ai M. \50 LOO 1.75 Leave Polr.cr, S. C.7:23 A. M.50 LOO 1.7.1 Leave Piedmont. S. C.7:38 A. M.... LOO 1.75 Arrive Greenville, 8. C. ..8:10 A.M.......... .1.00 1.75 Arrive Charlotte, N. C. ...11:45 A. M. ? Special Train, returning, will leave Charlotte 7:00 P. M. April 24, 1916; Spartanburg, 10:00 and Greenville, 11:10 P. M. *A ' ' j_ . j i Separate Coaches for Colored People Tickets will be Bold for the .above Special Tialn only on Monday.' April 24tb. Returning tickets will be honored only on Special Train leaving Charlotte, N. C., 7:00 P. M.; Spartanburg, 10:00 P. M.; and Greenville, 11:10 P. M. Monday, April 24tb. 1916. ALL TICKETS WILL. BE LIMITED TO CONTINUOUS PASSAGE IN EACH DIRECTION. ? Purchase Tickets from Station Agents, No Tickets Will Be Sold on Train Spend one day in Charlotte, Spar tanbury or m Greenville,, three of the largest cities in the Piedmont Section, r See Charlotte witt: Ur many skyscrapeT, beautiful . streets with . their great white way, i?ud the, most magnificent ..Parks in any city In ; ift?rth Carolina. , ?.; : g m* ? .j. .... .---------s For full Information call on Southern Railway Agents, or Address, . R. C. COTNER. T. P. A.. W. R. TABRR, T. P, A., Spartanburg. S. C.. Greenville/8. C. . J. R. ANDERBON;;8npt., * .. . .'<; ? { ,,,<,. 1 . Anderson, S. Cv