Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I . . ' ^_. ; . .' : ' _,_ _; _;_i_;_^______ BY CI^KSGALIS & I.?N?STON. ~~ ANDERSON,!. C.WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1901. VOLUME XXXVII-NO. 24. . ' V*-; 'i'j : This is what wo have been telling you for some time, and srs have, wo believe, been the cause of lots of people; paying us cash for Clothing and saving money. But there are lots of people who are too high-strung or too shcrt-siglrted to buy from us. ' The Clothing man who gives them cr?dit is their only friend and price cuts no figure.. They labor under the impression that when the bill comes 4ue money will be plentiful, but, alas ! how often they are disappointed. Then comes the tug of war, Th? Clothing man insists on being pajj}. * You'll then look back and see how much better it would have been had you fcaid in Cash and bought the same, Goods for less money. ' We can and do sell reliable Clothing at a smaller margin of profit than Credit Stores can afford to. It's a plain business proposition, and here are some of the. reasons : We get the Cash for every article sold. We trust no one. ' We h?ve no bad debts; No losses to make up. We have no book-keeper to pay, AiiJ then we always do the square thing, whether the sale is 25c. or $25 00. Compare our Goods and prices with those of Credit Stores. Then trade where your judgment tells you. We don't want your trade unless you are fully satisfied that you'll be better treated here. Bemember the place?on Granite Row, be Ween Brock 3ros; and Wilhites'drug store. , S.. C,: Clothien We have juBt received one Car Lo?d of Fancy Winter Grazing Oats. Come quick and secure some of them before they _are all sold. a v ?. D. ANDERSON & BRO IF YOU ARE A PURCHASER OF Oui* Prices and iiho?s will' surely Tempt You. i have aiwnys giv< n good values in this line, h? d there U no reason why we should not d ? tho i-tuno for you. In buying Shoes you want to look at the quality as well as the price. Ours stand ibe closest inspection and are t??ll made and durr.ble. x We use the itroost /i&ution and buy only those Shoes h hieb we absolutely / Itj?ow to'be of the very best-quality. We do not experiment with various j Hues but stick to those which havo the manufacturers as well us our guarantee behind thorn, and should by chance any imperfection in workisauahip or leather occni', yon will always fitd ns ready to satisfy you. THE BIOKT SHOE FOE MEN. - Th?s '.u the most reiao-.ubly priced H gh Grfede Shoe on the market. We feave them m alLthe variom leathers and styles. ' STATE H?W8. ' ?- ? camp of Spanish war veterans has bean formed at Union. ? D. W. Ramage sold two hoge at Lauten s one day last week for $66. ? Smallpox prevails among the negroes in York and Chester oountios. ? Mrs. Dr. John&too, of Louis ville, 6a., has given $2,000 to Er?kiae college. ? Ben Tillman. says the roasts he gets from tho newspapers advertise him "and advertising pays." j ? Two judges will be elected by the Legislature tbis winter. They have some good men to select from. ? Tho contract for wiring the pub lio buildings in Columbia has been lot* and will aggregato nearly $10,000. ? Willie ClayVon killed Ed Youugi ner with a pocket knife in Columbia a fewdays ago, Both wcro young white men. -? W. R. Bradley, principal of the Abbeville eity schools, has resigned and will go to the Philippine islands to teach. , ? Gov. MoSweeney has denied specifically and emphatically that ho. will be a candidate for congress from tho second district. ?Eighty thousand dollars W?rth of paintings arrived in Charleston from New York last week. These aro for the Exposition* ? Rev. O. E. Todd, of J>uo West, has accepted the agenoy of the 20th century fund of the A. R.?P. ^Church and canvasser for Erskine college. * ? Smith and Dennis, two whito men charged with burning the town of Timmonsville recently, have been granted bail in the sum of $3,000 each.. Two trains ran into each other? a heud-end collision?at: JeacSvi??e near Union, Wednesday morning. Five persons were slightly hurt?^no one seriously. ' ? A switch engine and freight train collided at Greenwood on the Seaboard Ai.r Line. A negro train ' hand was killed and several cars, .were badly damaged. ? Tho war department announces that the magazine rifles are available for the militia of South Carolina and the exchange df Springfields will com mence, as soon as possible. ? Ten .irresIs bave followed tho killing of Mrs. Raohael Powell and de molition of the home in the mountains of Ooonee county. The accused par ties are oonnccted with well-known families. ? The governor baa appointed Goo. I). Bryan probate judge for Charles ton to succeed Judge Bolger, deceas ed. The appointment was recommen ded by the Charleston delegation in the general assembly. ? Dr. Jas. 0. Moore, a yonng phy sician of Bennetts ville, is being prose cuted for practicing medicine without a license. He is a graduate of the Charleston Medical College and claims to be entitled' to practice under the new law. ? Miss Sarah Hin es, 20 years old, enraged jealously, shot her admirer, Thomas Still wan, in Charleston, Wed nesday night. After shooting him she put three balls into herself and her condition is now serious. She says she i? a love story novel fiend. ? Mr. D. G. Crimm, of Woodford, who wss a gallant defender of the Lost Cause, has the old camp spoon he used during the war. It is a com bination affair, having spoon, knife and fork all attached to tho same handle. Mr. Crimm values this old war time relie very highly. ? Monday two negro children of Hillary Cope), in N?*wberry county near Jalapa, were bu.ned to death. About 11 o'clock the mother shut them in the house and left them. The house caught fire and burned to the ground. Ooo of the children was about 10 years old and the' other about 3. ? A colored man named Limerick Glax, left his house looked up San day night, at Lidc's Bridge, near Dar lington. The house caught fire and three children were burned to death, the oldest 11 the youngest 4. The three were buried in the f-amo box. Verdict of the coroner's jury was crim inal carelessness. ? The governor has received a piti ful letter from a woman in Piokeos ?ouuty asking him to close a govern ment still operated by a man named Wiley Moody. She says that her husband buys liquor there, becomes frenzied and tries to take her/ life. Other neighbors buy it nt the s tili" on Sundays. Thogovernor has sent a man to look after tho distillery. ? II. H. Crura, commissioner of the State dispensary, is winding up the work of tho fiscal yoar, which closed last Saturday, He thinks chat in tho bulk of liquor sold there will be little difference in the business this year and last year. But- oorn liquor cost six cents a gallon more Ht times this year, and the retail price was not changed, so there may ne some falling off-in profit*. s ? According to information from Scran ton a shortage of $2.500 bas been fonnd in the affairs of the post office at Benson in. Williamsburg eoun ty. A postoffioo inspector made an investigation last week. It xs stated that a. systematic ?chemo has been Worked on the department for several years, and it was only by th? closest investigation that the crookedness was found. The revelations made by the inspector has caused a sensation on aceoiint of the esteem in which I the alleged short paymaster has been ' hold hccK-ofore. GENERAL NEWS. ? Chattanooga bad an eighty thou sand dollar fire a few days ago. ? The United States has bought the San Juan battlefield from Cuba, for $15,000. ? Georgia proposes to debar the children of poll tax delinquents from the publie schools. ? A Ne? Jwrnuy man has brought a | damage suit against a judge who de cided a case against him. ? A mob of negroes took a negro j murderer from a white officer uear Shreveport, La., and lynched him. ? The matter of the reduction of | the representation of the Southern : States is to bo revived iii congress. ? Orders have been issued by the j war department sending 5,000 more American soldiers to the Philippines, j ? Alexander Anderson admitted \ stealing a bible in Chicago, and was ; fined $25. Ho said ho was a religious ; enthusiast. | ? Joseph Brown, a young New : \ orker, wrote- his sweetheart 1,800 i love letters in five weeks; ho was de clared insane. ? An electrical apparatus is n)w used by the United States department of ugrioulture to determine the char acteristic of all soils. ? It is said the President's deter- j mination to make army promotions solely on merit is likely to creato frio tion with-the Senate. \ ? Alexander D. Anderson, of Washington, a distinguished lawyer aged 58 drowned himself in the Poto mac river on Monday because of bad j health.' ? The annual report froni the post office' department shows that the in crease, in postal revenues has bean such n? to make the department self sustaining. ? The lato Governor Piogree, of I Michigan, kept all the printed com ments about himself, ami-bis scrap books contain 45,000 columns of news paper comment. ? A young lady in Pittsburg, Pa., started a fire with kerosene, with the result that four persons were burned j to death, four others injured and the residenco burned. ? Wautagua hall of tho North Car olina Agricultural college at Raleigh j was burned last Friday night. Loss $10,000, insurance .$6,000. Fifty students will havo to return home. j ? There was a head end collision on the Wabash Railroad, about 70 miles from Detroit, Mich., last week which caused more than fifty lives to be lost and a great many seriously wound ed. ? The report of the Southern rail way shows $26,601,804 of gross-earn- ! ingsfor tho year, which is a gain over last year of $1,804,979. Other rail- ! roads in t!te South show a like in- ! crease in gross earnings. ? Francisco Gamba, ohairman of the Cuban commission that has come to Washington to try to secure favor able trade relations, says that 90 per j cent of the business men and proper ty-holders of Cuba uesire annexation to the United States. -? The joint committee on constitu tional amendments in the Georgia l?gislature have prepared a bill pro viding that the. taxes for public! echopls be divided between the whites and the blacks in proportion to tho amount paid by each race. ?- W. J. Vaun, a white man 50 years old and married, was found dead in a tree top by 'possum hunters atLuverne, Ala. . He bought mor phine and strychnine the day before, saying ho had family troubles and was going away so that no one would ever hear from him. ...? Buddhism seems to be making a fair number of converts in this coun try. California now has three churches and San Francisco a society which, though only three years old, has a membership of more than throe hundred, and that without any heal ing attachment. ? A schedule of the estate of President McKinley ha ? been Bled at Canton, Ohio, by the appraisers. It shows his estate to be worth about $200,000. He carried $60,000 life in surance, including properties in her. own name Mrs McKinley will be worth half a million. ? There is a rush.for divorces in the District of Columbia where over 400 applications have been filed in the past six month". A new law goes into effect in January which elimi nateu about a half dozen causes,hence the rush by the ill-paired to take ad vantage of the prosent law. '> ? "The meanest man" died in West Virginia not long ago. deleft a fortune of $10,000. To his wife and nine children he bequeathed si each, and directed that thu remainder of the estate be devoted to the build ing of a water-tight vault for his body and the erection of a beautiful monu ment to his memory. * ? The firut American flag raised over Santiago after its capture has been presented to the State of Ala bama by General Joseph Wheeler, and is nnw at tho capitol in Montgomery.. It will float from a mast taken from the l&ttleship Gquendo, also present ed.by General Wheeler and soon to be planted on tho capitol grounds. ?''The Daughters of tho Confeder acy in Baltimore are in ccstaoy over a baudkerohief which Mrs. Roosevelt, wife of the president, has sent them to be disposed of at a fair which they are getting up for tho purpose of rais ing fued? with which to build a monu ment to the memory of tho Maryland er* who Idit their lives fighting for the Confederacy. FROM THE NATION'S CAPITAL. From Our Own Correspondent, Washington, D. C, Dec. 2,1001. Democratic Senators nud Represen tatives arc expecting that Una will be a very busy session of Congress lor them nnd that it will he productive of am munition that will give tho party a Congressional victory in next year's campaign. They Viin probably light for practical and .substantial trade re ciprocity that will benefit American consumers us well ns producers; for tarif revision, especially on articles con rolled by trusts; for retrenchment in \mblie expenditures, which grow mon extravagant all the. time under Republican rule; for legislation for tho suppression or control of trusts, aud for a reduction in the war taxes, which arc piling up a Treasury surplus that is an incentive to extravagant expendi tures. Perhaps none of these things may be accomplished, but they are live issues, aud their agitation by the Dem ocrats in Congress will keep them be fore tho people, und cannot fail to be beneficial to the Democratic party. In addition to lighting for this much needed legislation, the Democrats in Congress will bo on the alert to expose all the jobs brought forward by the majority. Although it has been repeatedly denied that Secretnry Root promised the Cubans tariff concessions ou their sugar nud tobacco, the developments of this week made it quite certain that he did, and that the administration is doing all it can to iunke Congress re deem tho promise. Secretary Root j argues for these concessions, in his an nual report, both for material and j moral reasons, and endeavors to add I strength to his argument by implying that Mr. McKinley was in favor of ! these concessions. But ho overlooked I one of the strongest arguments, with 1 the average Republican Senator and Representative, in favor of these con cessions?they are demanded by tho sugar trust. Hon. David B. Hill was in Washing ton this week aud mado an argument before tho U. S. Supremo Court. Ho courteously but firmly declined all.in vitations to submit to an interview on tho political outlook, on tho ground that he hud nothing to say on tho sub ject at this time. But to his personal friends ho spoke very hopefully of the prospect, from a Democratic point of view, and mndo several predictions that would make sensations if printed. Sonator Millard, of Nebraska, who is new to national politics, signalized his I arrival in Washington by giving out a I newspaper interview" predicting that Hon. William J. Bryan would be the Democratic nominee for Governor of that State uext year. Mr. Roosevelt is still wrestling with the problem. of whether Secretary Hitchcock shall boss tho distribution of Federal patronage in Missouri or ho shall look around for a now Secretary of the Interior. It seems to be a tight to tho death with the Missouri Repub lican factious, both of which are large ly represented* in Washington this week. The Spnuish Treaty Claims Commis sion is proving no exception in tho matter of expense to tho usual govern ment commission. The appropriation for this commission for the current, fis cal year was $50,000, but it has spent money so freely that one of the first things Congress will be asked to do will be to mak? a deficiency appropria tion of $13,000 to cany the commission through the year. Some idea ">ay bo gathered of the extravagance of this commission, which it must bo remem bered is only temporary, from the fact that it spent for office Uttings aud fur niture 810,000. Representative Cowherd, of Missouii, says of tariff revision sentiment in his section: "It is growing every day. We want to reach out for more mar kets and our merchants are demanding lower tariff duties. Missouri is a low tariff State, and let me inform you that Kansas is also inclined that way, in spite of its Republican Representatives in Congress. Yoa< don't hear high tariff talk iu Kansas. If the Republi cans do not act this winter, I want to soy to you that tho tariff will be the burning theme of the coming Congres sional campaign'." Mr. Roosevelt has made several Sena tors very mad by turning'down their recommendations for the promotion of some of their nruiy favorites, and he rubbed salt in the raw places by telling them that it was useless for them or for anybody else to make recommenda tions concerning that''class of promo tions. In private some of these Sena tors are making vague threats about hanging up Mr. Roosevelt's army nomi nations. Spenkingof tho army, Adjutant Gen eral Corbin has had his way, and an order has' been issued that all officers on duty at the War Department shall wear full uniform and tho insignia of their rank. Th- .esult is a lot of dis gusted officers on tho one hand, who do hot sco tho necessity for making themselves conspicuous while perform ing civilian, duties, and a lot of sur prise on the part of. callers at tho War Department who had no idea there were so many officers engaged in that class of work. The Chinese Minister to tho United States has upon several occasions, nota bly during the troubles in China last year, shown himself capable of doing ' -; ?'' -. - impudent thing,s but he never did a more impudent thing thau when ho cniled on Mr. Roosevelt this week for the purpose of trying to persuade him to aid in preventing the re-enactment of the Chinese exclusion law, that will expire next May. For much smaller offences foroign ministers hnvo been given their passports, but the Chinese Minister scams to be a privileged char acter with this administration, as ho was with the last. Eye h a school boy knows that it is a violation of diplo matie usage tor a diplomat to call on the President about business; also that diplomats have no business to meddle with legislative matters in the countries to'which they are accredited. It docs not lessen the Chinese Minister's j offence-that Mr. Roosevelt.is already committed to re-enactment of tho Chi nose exclusion law. i It looks as though tho Panama Canal lobby bad recognized tho fact that tho choice of tho Nicaragua route , by Con gress was inevitablo and had thrown up tho spongo. At least that is the construction placed upon tho departure of M. llutin, president of tho French Panama Canal Company, who has been directing tho lobby for Franco. Ho called on Secretary Hay to say goodbye and added that he might return after ho attended a meeting of bis company in Paris. He will save money by stay ing away from Washington. Portman Lcller. There are extenuating circumstances that draw tlie mantle ot charity over many grcivous offences. Here we sit to-day, encamped among tho debris of soap dishes, cigar boxes, toothbrushes, pepper boxes, salt cellars, diahpnns, shoe-brushes, toothpicks, table nap kins, pincushions, hammers and axes. Is it a grevions oU'once, asking tho edi tor if wo way indite this letter with pencil? Put a short lime ago tho office of The Intelugenckk was enthroned among tho ravage of moving a printing office. Did j't learn then that mercy is one pf the sweetest virtues of sympathy ?thitt it it* as blessed to g?v??Mercy as receive? and that it is prone any time under like social ravages to have pen stubs and slivers r? pencil wrapped up, so to speak, incorporated in tho manuscript that seeks admission through tho editorial door? If it has so learned, then "sweet are tho uses ot adversity." I looked for my pen and ink to-day and was told I might probr bly lind them among tho dinner dishes or among tho table linen, as they were where they would surely bo cared for; I doubted tho probability of such a "lind," but fonnd them later, I was told, in n bor that was under a stove. 1 never minded, but looked under tho house, where among some broken glass I luckily discovered tho sweepings off the desk, where wero a couple of pen cil stubs inch long which, in the inven tive emergency of Robinson Cruso, I sharpened with the glass splinters, and while tho men wero hauling things around, like Patience on a monument, I sat on a chair and scribbled. To bo able to turn one's mind instantly from one engaging subject to another, with out lackof cahyness, and with supreme self-control, is ono of the absorbing psychic studies of tho day. This I practiced while the lumboriug rumbled on nnd perceived in my stub pencils as much dexterity as in the most pliant Ensterbrook or Rank Point. Tho editors say: "Don't write with a pencil." No wonder! What mistakes we make with our Ms nnd Ns and Us, and how tho words rambl over a lino like a straggling vino over a fence, so that lue poor compositor who must mind his Ps and Qa, or rather his "ems"?which are measurements with him?goes nearly crazy, and the proof reader, who does not wish?as I saw it once in a grocer's advertisement?to allow Rolled Cats to take the place of Rolled Oats, he or she to save life and position among the straggling pencil lines, often of bad spelling, grows gray nnd haggard before a growth of pa tience is experienced. But nearly, as Kipling hath it, this is another case, and pardon may bo requested whpre thero is no intent and no escape from causes. We might bo asked, "Does this mean 1 tho Anderson Intelligencer's correspon ! dent is leaving Portman?" Wo answer "yes," the present correspondent is I leaving and leaving behind, too, a largo part of! our heart for Portman: . 4,1 love thy rocks and rills, Thy woods ".nd templed bills; My heart with rapture thrills Like that above." I have never been weary of the rugged exterior, which, likened to character, is picturesque because rug ged, and sublime because the bights are as high as tho depths arc low. Many a pleasant memory nnd solemn thought came to mo between tho shadows of tbo hills, and while I look ed at tho stars that spanned tho blue vault many a thought of tho Creator m oui de jentiments in my heart, whoso relied ion shall brighten my soul never to bo extinguished or dimmed. Could I say a parting word to those whoso gracious preseuco it was my pleasuro to know I would say, there arobeauties in those depths and psalms on those bights that aro not to be found in the cathedral of tho Holy City, and that night and day, when work and worry are not conspiring to blind and deafen rtho faculties of adoration, (J id is in His Holy Temple among tho hills, and the waBte plaoeA of Portman are a Mount Zion. A few good Christians whom it was my benefit to meet inti mately: Mrs. N. O. Farmer, tho elder Mrs..Win. Bolt, Evangelist Bushy and wife, will bear me out in this and per haps occasionally visit Portman aud worship. Leaving a place means going some where, as there is no termination to existence, aud the main question in departure is: Is it h?tter or worse? In this instance the "somewhere" in view is better, because it is home, aud of the two?the pleasure I am aban doning, and the one 1 am about to., enter, I would say: It is not that L lovo Portman less but Piedmont more. A I shall leave the quiet haunts of this little place for the busier encounter with life duties as they surround us all where the interests of homo are to bo guarded. 1 shall see the same days and nights, the same suns and stars set in the. firmament, the same big round moon, or silver sickle looking * mo dreamily in the face. I shall hear the birds sing iu the home woods; tho same thoughts shall como to mo, the sanio pictures of the past, and all ten derly as the suntlowcr toward its east ern god shall turn any face toward tho "breezy hills of Portman." For tho present 1 bid their loveliness adieu! l?. R. L. Denver Dots. 7h?uk>glving D^y wts more generally obst rvttl hero tUsn hoton*. Minrly all ceased trotii labor and enjoyed tn? day ' by hunting and (casting. A party of j young people took a long hok-Hoback ride, I which afforded them much pleasure. Mr. ! and Mrs. Wm, Elrod gave a dinner party ! on that day, which wo had tho pleasure j of attending. The company k&h jovial and genial, and the dinnirwr? periecr, ; from the 35 Jb. turkey to the 3?.lb, lus > clous watermelon, which had been kept I to grace that occasion, \mong those I present wore Mr. and Mr?. Wm. Bolt, i hrom i:ear Asbury, Mr. ami Mrs. Arthur j iluch<<uati und iamily, ol'Autun, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Busby aud children, of Port I man, Mrs Anr.a Ddrrieott and Miss Browne, of Denver, Mr. and Mrs. 13. M. Browne, of Jolly Spring-, and Mr. rmd Mrs. Albsrt Farmer, of Anderson, and their bright little girl, Alberta. Many thanks are duo Mr. and Mrs. Elrod for the waiters loaded with good things Bent to ihwo wir? were tumble to accept their kind luVltaUoi*. Tho Denver High School celobtated the day by decorating their school rooms I with tho products of the farm, orchard aud garden, and the 'display showed plainly tiiat we had aiMcti to betlpmkful . for. Prof. W. P. Holiaud la at pr??eut suf I Idl ing with no attack of the grippe. I Miss Matlie Eikew is quite ill with grippe and asthma. She la fortunatein having such a kind and experienced nurse as Misa Cenith Ilembree. Mr. A. E. Browne has been suffering for two weeks with grippe, which oame very near being pneumonia. Several others in tho community have bad colds, which border on grippe. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E*kew, of An derson, visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. Oscar Hembree and brother, Rufus, of Salem section, have been visit ing rotatives in Denver recently. MIbs Anna Watsou and brother were guests of Mr. W. D. Garrison and family kLn the 28th ult. w Cadets Garrison and Rothrook came home from Clemson last week and spent a few days with their parents. The freight train last Thursday ran over and killed two fine yearlings ne*i? Handy Springs. Thoy belonged to Mr. Robert Milam. Mr. Joe Majors is moving this week to his f*rm near Bix and Twenty trestle, and Mr. Wm. Eskew and family are moving into the house which he vacates.. There seemH to be much moving and changing about this fall, which we hope wid benefit all parties. Does the Order of Cincinnati still exist? Jr. wai founded in 1793 and only officers of the Revolutionary army and their lineal descendants wero eligible to mem bership. ' Not long since wb noticed that some lady recently had written the life of Phillip Freenun, the poet of the Revolu tion!*" I wfsh some of your readers would tell us where we could obtain the work. We have a volume of Freenan's poems, which, on the title page, says was first Eubllshe-d in 1797. In tho back of the ook is a Hut of tba subscribers, headed with the names of James Madison, Pr?si dent United States and Thomas Jefferson, Monticello, Va. The list contains the names of many men of prominence at that time. Incognita. Robbed the Miser's Chest. Greenwood, S. C, Nov. 30.?News has reached here of a robbery which took place on Thursday, 28th inst, near Hibler, in this county, by which Mr. John Drennan. an old man of misorjy habits, lost $1,500 in cold cash and many vnluable papers, titles and mortgages of real estate. Tho old man was known to have money hid nbout his premises, but has never been molested. He was advised often to deposit his money in a bank hut ho always refused. On the day ho was robbed ho loft tho house to go to a certain place on his farm, and returned in a few hours to find that ono of the strongboxes con taining money had been broken open and 81,500 taken out ns stated above. The report did not reach here until to-day. Apparently there is no clue to the robbery. It is said by those who knew him that, if the robbers had not been in a hurry and had only taken the trouble to loot further, they would have found at least 84,000 more. Railroad Rates For the Christmas Holi days. Tho Southern Railway announces Christmas Holiday rates between all i points on its lines ono and one-third first-class standard one-way fare for the round trip. Tickets to be sold I)e , cember 23rd, 34th, 25th. 80th, :ilst, 1901, : and Januarv 1st, 1902, final limit Janu arv 3rd, 1902. i To students of schools and colleges, ; upon presentation and surrender of j certificates signed by Superintendents, Principals or Presidents of the various institutions, tickets at these rates will 1 be sold Decora ber 10th to 32nd, 1901.in , elusive, with final limit January 8th, 1002. For detailed information call on any Agent of the of tho Southern Railway, or apply W. H. Tay loo, A. G. P. A., Atlanta. Ga.; R. W. Hunt. D. P. A.. Charleston. S. C. or J. C. Bean, Jr., D. P, A., Atlanta, Ga.