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f.! i : THF- BKS ORE Will Tuke I'nrf In thc Chnutau I E lite New Manufacturer's Record! Cv CB. A Survey from Ita FW ^Conception Manufacturers' Record^ ? K * '' Enthusiastic meetings in the Caro linas within the past few dav? and the appointment of a commltleo of organ-' ization representative of the cotton < interests with a vie%>ju?"w??B the details of a*pont^&n?voj,eot warehousIng^yltein'Tointnfi^outh are the promise of a definite step forward! in the plan.which has been considered' for nearly twenty years?and which ha? been nut into execution at several im- ' portant points. . j It ls hoped, that the present project; msy take permanent form at the time* of the annual convention of tho Amer-' !r;:r. CctiOTf MSXj?fSOi.?rcra" Abnaciu' j tlorl In N'ew York next month it ?a? I butUjfed at an informal gafherlhg last week,at Charlotte when J. B .Duke hf \< w York met. a number of leadlri cottee'manufacturers. -It looks to. ????I..??I-J. -?-?I-. . A ...........un v? a virvirei ?ui vs wu/ u?ir jw* n ciuiin af warehouses for the ben efit of farmers, mom Inuits and manu facturera ?and utilizing available ex isting warehouses and other, facilities. This warehousing systom will involve the receipt.' thc weighing, sampling, grading and insured -storage of hales nf cotton, tho insurance of warehouse receipts for thom, a system af sealing, inspecting and auditing and a corti cal IPAuPf the^jya.re?CA?e/:rwtel ^BTTOTI quality. otv.th.o collateral represented by tho receipt, the whole system to !-car:i af-?Sf?. managing of licor? -csosep f ing nn?L^aa^ia\-centerr.-er.tl conrtftetlori- hr1 alllaoci'Wltii of the warohonse. - ' Net a K&n Idea, .lust about ten years ago. while, tho growing, realization In thc south that everybody concerned , would be benofttted by a proper financing dt mm ttl**!5* Of Birmingham g teador in manufac-J turing and finance in the south, wrote?! to tho Manufacturers* Record as ?vi-* lows: "Ti.^ire ts bu* one solution,*! th?k,{ nf this trouble, and that is a stro?g' Hsytont of warehouses at a number ot points in the south, accessible to the planter, in which he can store hts colton oh reasonable terms and se en ro a r-'celpt that ls so protected by a sexing guarantee or bonding com pany BB to enablo him to use lt as a collateral securing the lowest reason able rate pf interest, A ?ysiam; like j thfa in' not only valuable to the farmer protecting bith so that he may sell aa his Judgment may dictate, but lt la helpful to' tho spinner, enabling htm So Blind r/S^f ?:?..g ',ltJ?i;. r, Asflefhp Will Not See By MOSS. i ^ i C LIN!) mis sib r3Bl ukM-Mre i?1*1* ^?f j ful. but usually fcSjUwuS^J. prevent:.'.."'.. ? Tukf tho bienio yWflEM ride of meiWjry. g^BBH^'g, MB polsonlu;: cns o s B?p^ which the papers haye Inon full of lorcinly 'i'ho sl-lit nf a iiersun ? nial ?rt??!*???}? ht? ?urth!.v a?fct?r? calmly i^ml tidily aionst-M OU*-"H l<liy. At tho HU mo time oin- uvai nliy think* that thc Victim nrtO.ihl 1mvo known better. als<?'pfilful Mut nts? usually pr*? v*>uffUite, ; Itlind Wiving Jo uis to I ?IX j S.\Tlst\V<JT?Xj^MI:.Vr?Hri:E. {'.Hml I uyffnx mSramMftsestylW 1 a j pocketbook SUOOIH) mal cot Ut- i I,' tio for your titoii'.v. I ' Ibid' mi*!?ko? i /lay' iVely'on'tto ma? who nd .Mi?-.^s j.Kw?j?.??ii.? mid . i;OMl.STl.Y fn thls |S?per. . ' II'I.'I'I?M?WI Vi i Ti mi i - - " 1 T; II jr Ittrnritfi^ KT <,,m>ASY ?us l'ours?? Here ?fext Month .- ? * > IBRWL to carry his stock in such a way as to! avoid unnecessary risk on thc market | aud without excessive rate of Inter est. That some plan of this kind will] ?nd must h? adopted, ? do not doun* and tho ?ooapr lt. la' taken hold of parties capable and. strong enough fi nancially to carry .lt; out, Uie better it -will be* for ali /soncerned. I believe that, at ja'??f ..'ftJlnts local Interest' ifould pfo&ufly^cooperate with other1 parties. In ^man?altlng a warehouse" system of trli? kjnd. i About the same time and dealing with ihe jame subject. J), A. Tompkins or CJUjSoftefgpntended <hat lt'i? ?ot* In the ineterst of the Sont;;sm farm er or of the cotton-growing states ta undertone to maintain cotton-at so [high u.price as to stimulate large pro-' -\ta othei'.c?hnttlesiiithat ?'<rg4r i price wtU Tiolu* the monopoly n jsrowingfei ftle' Ignited ,8tat?s i and^that a corporation should bc formed with sufficient capital nnd a1 large enough field of operation to ac complish average results upon the, principie underlying insurance. He, argited thai the plan would eliminate' tho spectacular and would vastly ben efit farmers, merchants and the con-] munera. j_v . J lt ls interesting to rsc??? t???? mo. ^1 than sixty years ago the Cotton Plant, era'.convention at .-.Tallahassee, Fla.,I urged aa .a remedy for the difficulties of cotton grocers the Chartering by| in* n. nit-7? of i-'Mi?n Ca? uii??i?, OvOrg'a, T./iiiisiuiiii. A lal WI mil and Florida nf a corporation with a minimum capital of $20,000,000, to be Increased as busi ness occason requires, to erect or to . purchase ox tensive cotton warehouses , |at Charleston, MfchiSe; - tfetr Orleans'; | Appalachicola and St. Marks. That waa in 18?1, and although success has ' been gnamal In several forms of mod ification of the plan, lt has never been' iriied out within thc full range of i posiib'llitiM, "T^dtorore, ? millions periods' will' await1 with Interest tho .outcome of the present movement, |^rjh|ph is designed, to enable grower, j%^ore^ft^ safe-' ty and thc cheapest rate of. interest 1 Whop tho market price ls hot satin- I faptory tAMmi1** enable tho cotto? | merchant and broker to obtain at rea sonable rates the money to maka his urohasea n,nd to carrvgtPgn. and to traolo the" manufacturer ~" to assure ims?ir ot hts ^year's supply of the staple, according to his own judgment^ ? A .vOttou warehouse system of this fejfe^orarmg Mtf$ii rwrjwhole ?tate MUtlek^'am?^ontemplated ones, euch aa the. Ii30.0000.000 pbullc system of Now orleans, and dominated by tbs ^plrlt or cooperation, would tend to immediately adjust conditions for tlfe | growers, buyers, transportation ag encies and manufacturers by spread ing the movement of cotton to mar ket over the whole year and saving, lt. from the ovlU of rust of the first1 three or four months of every sea-/ ^The cotton manufacturers and oth ers in thc Carolinas are encouraged by the fact thnf Mr. Duke, who "has been so effective in other lines of ma terlal development Tn the S?ttth, has found lime td' manirekt again Intor-1 est In the plan. Bi AS REPORTED The Damage?, However, Amotmt, .i- i t?A:f|fora> Tfcasi Half W '.. j . .Vi:!.? j I Ry Associated Press.) Durham, N, V..,?? Hatch 24.-Fire which originated shortly ?cetoro mid night mad raged unchecked for tWe? hotipra, dsft^anagc' estimated f?i '0i nr.o.een M the ?ftiter' o! the. bushies? section here.: "riso breaking ot ftjiWt-; er main hampered i tho,, work .Wattie, ?reman, and ,fpr a th?e ' ,'tbe- ,e*dfte downtown., section of th? city waa. im periled. , v^?ventfW^Wek'of hwteeae feuHd f&gs including the, five-Mory stnictatr ? ? #r^ed/by ; Brodie J.. Duke, tobacco. I'hnimr^tAC^irTfr, was. destroyer). |, and I iiiVnling in on ndiotnlnR block .greatly F?*????*?,?!.. * Unm?? ?.lrv^* m*?A*** I? ^IfSiyatty-'ot "nil m 1|i''*V^li^?'^';*' L ****l4e froai the fcftO.tM?* los* of"the RtdjSi ?^SLtowB sorts were de?troy wd in the vlock. The i u : loss today ? :>????Vnaid to.be half..?..rnnih.ti. cu .ut rt 1 v hv in*nr*?imtm?km?mni??nnt I ASM?tani l??*r?f l?? V?Mmmr. Xiv im..; mi\i oath' a?'Wsisfftnt secretary ot tito troesur*. 'Ho will be itt charge of the tumo MES ! io Bl ADJUTANT GENERAL IS NOW ON HIS ROUNDS NO DEFINITE DATE What the National Guard of the State Mean? to South Carolina Althougn no definite date for thc inspection has been announced lt I? ? presumed that the Inspectipn. pf thc Palmetto Hilles of Anderson will take place shortly, as thc 'adjutant general of the state is now making up his itinerary and is announcing on what day set Inspections will'take place the various pities, Thu? inspectipn is made annually by the adjutant general ot the Mate land an officer of the regular army de I ulled for. that purpose. This inspec tion ls for the purpose of determining .hpther the different companies, are i to the standard required for the National Guard, and the regular .army. The United Staten depends on the Na- . tiona! Guard for the defense of the country in tlrne of war, as the regu lar army is not of sufficient strength : to cope with a rm lea-of the other pow- j .era'alone. This-4?-the manner the. : United States .government tia? adopted to Heap a sufficient fighting force rea dy and trained nnd fully equipped for instant field service without putting the extra-.,tax on the people to retain a standing army of soveral hundred thousand men. Japan'liSs a standing . array. qi}40t>,0p0 men, of which she can land on ;$he Pacific . coast. in J* 45 day?,Germany has a trained ar- - my of 1.20O.?0? which she can mobil- ? ize and land ,200,000 In America in fin days, ... , . . ., fi . . r-r \;'\> Against these forces the navy*"and 70,000 men in the United States ar- ? my, twenty-eight thousand of 'these' belong lo the cavalry, (nfantrv and artillery.- The -enimfry h io 17.OOO uu>n ; In foreign service, 20.000 for coioi ar-j tillar*.. This leaves 29,000 to repel ] an Invasion, The National. Guard pro. - vides tho only organized reserve tbq country, has,, These cap pr?vida- about 120,000 trained men. About what the average American thinks is that thc president has only call for n minion men to rush off and whip the enemy inside of 4.8 hours.. Therefore, he does -pol support the. National Guard and depends, on the regular-army to defend tha connr -try, and does, not take into Considera tion tho fact, that there are only J2S,000 men fri? :in home service .ready'tor mobilisation at any time in the. Uni ted' Slates .on short notice to protect"' ?he coiiWntJ! lp ^UamjJ^tai^aalon. This samo cltlsen would..wprry , himself sick If ho would let bia fire insurance "ollcy i?M- ^'.i*. or werie himself i-c tc a rago if,the .tr?jdjtiW ^qmpahy w jp?p/ Bte?m railway Ott' iwhicb ho goea lo and from bis wqrh; were to uuddenl a??rt operating .their?pars or trains, with nine out of t?n oftheir men nb sol / .ely,without training or oxperlenc/ whatsoever. Vet he la willing to iel the Un|tad States gej-Into, a' dispute- . pltnVforeign power and put again*' their trained forces the untrained ?hd ?Q??OI?Ht . uimm i i n iiic liuliuu ?rtmi? h?t fof??? *<? C????. SS - ?es?FVC- '.?? the national army -*'?r.-i' lt ?o% : for'th? National Guard. People who faU to gives.'their aupport to tho Natlopal Guard should. remember that the 'B?ifc?n-T?rKq war, . it then threatened to engulf. Europo, the fact became known '?? Ut?t:JWf'to?*a,!a. vafll navy waa moblllawr-and ready to pu; to Bea. Immediately the trouble w j s ceased. ..TCuglnnd, while being pre pared for war, but wanting peace,-se cured it without firing a shot. Unless the-United States ts .willing to d?pend on the navy auff'mVvlnr'?orps, it must provide a land force '??'support them tn case of .disaster and protect their bas? of ?hppH*?- and tl\i cdM'.tn'-caaa of attack. To do thia mean's a large standing army with the extra necear ssry tax on th.e per le, that would be r requtrir'J to aifatnta'rt it? or'tbarMH?fc-: ' al guard which ?.veparea Itself tor ; war in times of rca? and serves with out pay, thereby ..ivrng'the people the extra tax.*. Tho-Jnspectini: ? arc becoming mofe ; strict each, yen, ' tnd they are requiring ? th?) Ngtfeoal f Mard, to live up td ?e ; standard . ?M^K?^{Mth^^W?S S?me PP VKtSu atAhdard^acJVw tcred out; o: service s?d '?tsite-'j?e their place By enMfcg ^??jarf Uouai Gun J, a-yopp??Biaa.'.<qU^WhtJ r?repared to give, and at tho sania'tjnto .( prepare Tilmself to oe Valuable tn the service of his 'e^nW hV o' -.;? , - .-; ;-Jv- I Katonton,'. ba,, aaarphJt.-Oip. J. il. V .^????S^?hG ?cat:-. ht? sou , Oi;. Pr4nk..'2?o?^aii ?V Tampico', 'Toxi^tad .iphp- liad. copARlSf^jft^ ad a ^cleg?f?^n. ^^^jfney ' nfh*' ' , ''American 'c?nsul ot Tampleo wtrcV that body of eon cannot he exftga** j ??.;i: <Vph*3tt4op of Qt? year? *dW Stiffly that you dann -rgo to Mex ^Mrayer advices Ti?atv?d" ir*Wi^ . tolthe effect tftat Dr. NblWf ?fNftWi: M.?Th Cth after a artet Ulaesa. t?o ?adier of the. dead ataa deslrea a full investigation to d?tarwae .Ike ?aase - agata ?*?*ti:. T. ~sft?5ri i'?wi? lo jirms.'tjr? br?<?y l>ac-k .'f?s^i? -ho ! r'nl " \ ti?*? row md HM iiptpptsjpj nm? tn UM Boot fR9M THE SAIL ROOM TO HELL I SflHTE ?D JET WJBEN1L? UPPER HOUSCr W?li. T3R?FT TRUST LEGISLATION OF ITS OWN DRAFT COMPACTLY No Part of Proposed Legislation Will Be Reported Until Fut Into One Bill Tifo- .. (By Asriortated Press) Washing'on. Mureil 24.-That trup.t legislation, under long consideration by committees !n both branches Pf oongress, will ho considered in tho senate Independently of house action ?wan practically assured today after 'o meeting o' tlie senate Interstate com merce committee. The committee ' is drafting , a single bill j to embrace,all features- *of: the proposed -regulations supplement to the Sherman .law, lt.is probable,.according to Senators' particularly interested in the pendlag legislation, that the senate will take up-theVi subject forfg?nefal debate be t?re'the commut?es have ''completed tjie bills'upon wbfch they' have engag ed. Senator Newlands, chairman of the senate committee,' said tonight that no -'part of the proponed l?gisla tion wbutd V? reported frdmt )lhc co.i mittee u.nil all features liave bt: n embodied into one bill, r.nd lie predfctV ed dina this measaure wouVd not ,re rjulre tong dobste In'the senate. Today thc senate sub-committee re ri'Mved'-cbnsideratlon 1 ot thd language of provisions to be incorporated'Iii the anti-trust bill which vouM -prohibit forum pf holding coi'Vpanies held to nc injuttous. Tim lt Was said, wonld 'differ-imperially from***tl??' ceparatc bill tb regulate hofddlng ?orapt-r?les recently introduced ifato tl.? '.ou^gi Other, features of the senate bill wlip r-i-'z'-.r.z prs?rih?t-?tis crrtz?L fotnia,j?f Interlocking directorales and regulating the Issuance Of railroad sal curItles. - askl?g-for Mitt* tm&**i?'4\fcrib3to: atfon, and V Whereas, the railroad commission . ia also informed that certain of the ? railroads. whic:: serye the territory above mentioned ha? applied to. the Interstate commerce rommissiori for I permission io ehiJrge' agreater rate to the points of Greenville, Anderson, ?Spartanbprg and Greenwood than they I charge'from 'the ?ist to the cities 'of , (I?orgia ad"d from the west io trie cities j or North Carolina, In violation of sec ition 4, or the act to regulate com merce. Be lt resolved hy tho railroad com mission of South Carolina: ( First, That this commission ta t>p poscd to granting'of th? applications above referred to which would allow any violation of section 4. ot the acta to regulate commerce and with refer ence to the cities ot Greenville, Ander son, Spartanburg and Greenwood. He it further resolved: That this com mission wishes to put itself on record as being heartily in favor of tho elim ination ' of thc dl&cririmation which now exista against, the. points; Green ville. Anderson, 'Spartanburg and Greenwood in favor of. the cities "of Georgia and North tVro?liia: Be it resolved Jmrther: That thu? commls ' sion . holds "Itself in readiness to aid i and assist-in airy reasonable way the j above 'mentioned cities in freeing themselves of" this discrimination and jot opposing, the .?ranting of the ap plication ' '?^v*-relferir?i^:fo''a??l' will I upon the caji of any of these points ' wnichxaeslr?' their aid enter Into this fight.to hiing about just aqd equitable rates to the points of Greenwood, Greenville,. Anderson end Spartanburg. SPARTr^^TOOp WEN-IVr??THED Wonder and Consternation Was ??? . t>'^iif3;t|- -t,tf. Anderson people realised pleasure : last night from hearing the tale told th? ' f?rt?ons -Old . Sprit" Hendrix, mo torman !on tho first Piedmont :fe "Nor thern f?r to run thto Spartapburg Tuesday antf the! conductor.. C. G. BurT ? ia.> 'jT.f lC - CM??C""*CC?? :*'0l'? T^ma wnn drbba'-talSs'"of* fn?'-'fe*cttfeme^''?ri?(t cd ??ohg the-ITn? arf'tW?lr ?ntntagcar sped 'arong the r?il? 'hetwedh Greer and Sparenburg, tl?t?rtiiy ;the up pear?nc<?''0"f ?n irit?rurban ;cAf is not I *?~^{?5?Hli*n{^'p3rirni mnw*TtTriixiY tr?i??t?. however y?it?ri, ?ih "Anderson county (or Greenville county either for that m?tf$f) hut it mp8ft# remembered that lti?; People ot;9aprfa:ibur]K : have hy ho rheens *fyr traveled" nor hare ?they s^?n^nl?hy'of t?ie'wonders of thc land. Therefore, li ls rejtsonabre to 'preAume'fliat they'were-' forn tie* twccn%mib1s Tuesday when tln*v: first -saw'tbc* ri?*w car'on?lo whether lt wjf ? a. flyii?g machine 6n land\or the Old Nick's ' private ?cafrtal?e; The motorman ;. and . conductor ; yesterday said thal"'they were greeted '-by r?ajporOus crowds :when they, came to n tValt on the site Of tb? oWii^B tan Inn and ihdt'nttuy/or the cufjKpf thr6"ng ln?Wfeted on being aHi?tved to : cP.lnH aboard" and"exantine ^ipt?. tho .ihii^r-^f*lh*s';orihe-i*t. ; Naturally ?io men in Vhutige v*re gre?tlylamue ed. ' Anyway, wrt?n alPa: said and done, (he Ihtorurbat. ia going tobp o nine day>s- wonder ritt Spattaribhrg' abd Jt. I ; dniihtfsi i?'im^?f 't^" fttsrea'in that .:...^-xr:L.Ci. Mil'... .(,>;, S?*'-?-*? mi. wu? tittil .filiale ?JU "VJ . ? ??4,-- M. ?v* ?ny wVrtt-^ibt*ef ? tineir Wer a? fdr tito ??.st -Ye#;*S-r**a% They 'win want to ?o nnd'"a?o the. harne?me tn." Won Over the Aggregadon At ' -At-i>?^eaTbeao^y ?.j/ .j te '. Several Anderson peoplo wtnt to Due W.eat Tq?adayjvhere they saw one pf the heft IpscWt gantes, play?d on ,Tfee ^rt^S^iaS/pf ^li^l^derai tteaga?l-i^^^hv tim college \at\a in. ^the .ninth -inuipg, scoring one . run. Uprhhtil; that 't ime the a;opr?*had" been uothttijgV and ; ?et?lng. ,a?d ! Int Weat ?ast iifghf-?ah? thal froth ,t*ama Played In njriga^^ ^hloc and th, ar lt.- 'waa^;';^?0!e3ratblta}ai through out. .Great . cMdlt should ' go r'to the- ?oi-; !??^TKl?*Lior WHjfc.the yt-terasa j thc ?eco^^mih?.'af i$f? s?ri?s. ' L?^r?L^c-^ T?ncs">u a little Def '?u^\W&!l*.*?*n Wtard?V ^^^^i^Si*ia?a Wala aeek :1&P!^ charges of -Fbur well known w?tw mea were l'S^J,JoAuc^ to ft-*>w that Wy*were gambling and tlr4y o%iai??hiR;!? rtHt.. fad that the e&rn? ?ikA-W^u--.-- tri--* t^gb^and that ,n? l>ettn?r was going on.-? However, under the?4??w it i? a .mlademeaDor to even play a friendly gam* ja tbe open ?n&> therefcre thm . ? ... ?. magistrate assessed4faew-.tt each r warned them nof to appear ?lain. \Pour other well known white men were charged with gambling ana there. seemed to he little difficulty ?bout getting the proof on them. Tiiey had ateo conducted tbilr little gama uri Sunday and after ?iring the matter consideration the magistrate fined them. $2,0 each. /One white man was assessed $80 for breach Of th? peace and another waa sent to Ute county roads for 30 dsys on a charge or beating his board A negro man and a negro woman were given a hearing on a charge or fightIhg'and each found guilty, a. fine or $? being imposed by 'Magistrate Ihoudwell. On the whole the day waB a pretty busy one for Mr! I'roadwelS. I'NHIN M1EKTINU. The imlon meeting will be held with the First Baptist church a* Iva, 8, C., op SaturdaVand Sunday, March 27 and 28, lilli. All members are refiiioatetj to'bring dlnn?r each day, and ali del egates are Urged to be present.' * Pre*. Jas. P. Kinara * # * # sf. # * * * * * H.> * I James Pinckney Kinard was born in'Newberry county, July 17, 1W4, the ?on of John M, .Kinard. captain of Company F, 20th South Carolina j reg j irdent, was educated at Newberry'male "adademy, Newberry college ?nd . the Citadel, graduated from the Citadel, with degree of B. S. tit 2g8?3, received 'degree on doctor of philosophy from John Hopkins in 1895. . He-was prldpal of a male academy in Newberry; assistant professor of EngliBb at the Citadel from 1888 to professor bf English at Wln Lthr?p; from I?95 to-1913; professor or I English at the Citadel. He etHit?d -"Old frnyliah Ballads," . bl?shed a ''School &Mm?gar for Be .gjnriefs.'' He ftmm&T We* Wicker of ^Hrglnla in 1899. Has three children.' 'S^i'-Wr*6* ot 4?^ M? Kinard of, I ;Ne1?Sefry.:president of alumni of state1 tfnjhrersity. .? ... J1 " ?' Columbia educators speak hi high est terina;, of Pr?sident. Kfarard as a l^e?hohV and .of his executive ability. M tic iiistuiinii, riinpiimu, taja i'ti'iu beautiful.Sower on the grave of Dr.* Klnard's father- . J ,'At .thc breaking out of the war, I Captain Kinard was engaged Iq farm.-! insr at .his hom* nt fcfh?rds. in ths un- ' per parc or -Nowbsrry county. In his' coimtt-y's call ito arms Tie heard the ??l^S duty *nd l*?*piiaz the peace fS'jJjreSsures Of. horde hp poured ftnt heart:? STOtt in defense Ot the cause ^r^?*ftL? oandshine.'Cea- i tu.res and gentle sh?r?t endeared him I ,_|t*iftiv to his fellow ?iold?era. Hla> ??nwnal popularity 'ls ' ?bpvyn by -ftp. ' f.^1^5TOh?r .tp'whlch Hie surviving -Pt fi<8. company speak of I ,;8?a*i?l ?lf??r?*?. ?,1014 i N? ^i. the following schedule dgurea Tare pqb'fl?Tled^ieinly SB ipformaUott'ajB* ' arepotguara^feed. . ? ?:l^^I;^4^??^turaof trains frbm ! R?iia?raoai\6. c. .... KJpr-Qrewntii?e and Belton.. 8'30 a? m. K-ttjOmir^^^etton.-vli:50 a. ta. rt! Cbs^ie?top.ttlo^bm -nd * ? Bolh?Dp through steppet tc ? Belton ... ;.... ; : riS" '. .11: 5G a, m. 12 Atlanta. Watta^a?* ? Seneca ......v ^?&?\&t?*;-ta. a^Or??nyilie W-B?W$V -jtj&S ? 10 Atta?t?, Wathana, 17 CBafcl^on/Coluiabta aad ? Berton. Through coach ? fr?n Columbia, tc v,ui ?42, Relton pad Qfaaaviytf ?S:tO- ? ? ^^l?^C^rfes? ' ^ * *lj^f^'aS^ ? S BjWec*. walhalla ead.** t? .t.... . ?- - - gF fthdl:-j: : r , im ?ocw ciscase-S fr?';;';--. >;ry;:S^..i|i| EVANSPHr^^ - : - ^ L._. '"-?"-? 'xmi\ ni 11 I'MB* ii mm m filil? wu IBM- .iiJiwi I i ~ He Needed relit /By E?WARD L. BAP.KER I Jim -?'*oll?iwlJ?e ?tiiil I wer? lu I/un Con willung fur :i Anhutnnco ttmt thUi't .vm?. HVlittt-wimi^b* mutter 1 lld mit Know, lint I didn't get Hie mmey. .tim Mes .snapped ;:i ?id tie :i-udli.g ?tn me tu hi?q?.|jl*i ?ut. I bttd manged for certujis sums lo lie pent m> periodically, mid they huducouie nil -ight except this lust one. I Wer?* you ever lu it nt range land rt Itt lout iinjney or credit'.' Weir it's a nighty mean fecllifg. We ul red a room. ' .vljleli wv i?iil<I for In advance fur a lyeylij mid ibis lett us ll?, Shillings for n??ls for tfarjt period. 1 expected sure y time my din ft \vou!d come within .even ila\K at moat, mid thep i HDould nive nil I needed Tor.both of us. But lieniall steamer* continued to como ii oin* nfier nimther ?ud no remit juice. 1 put <>?T the person who rented ls the room but 1 couldn't Induce any me |<> trust me for a meal. .Jim and I Itotb got KO leau mid hungry that our mn mot hers wouldn't have known tie Ope evening,, W|IAI We .were., pretty nw starved I sntd to Jim, "Jim. I'm ming to bave a bang-up good dinner." I ./Td ?ike "to Know where you're go ing <o get it." ?aid Jim. "And I'm going to Cube you In too." "UTIUICK very good of you. Only' I lon't want uuy Barmecide -feasts Just now. I'm hRrnVertng Ufter the real .. . Shut up ?nd llsteh." 1 developed my ,plan to him. l re served for myself ibo .lending role, mid lim didn't iiSa> paying a low. dowu ;i.ut. but ho wan.hungry enough ty, 3fo.:! O li.-.?i.v'f? hui Lie. So be consented. J?'^^T^hJokiA Tipwtilnto ? nifo . ."..tie restaurant oil -a aldo street wbsre "bobititfM" ''nrj^etrt very frequent and. hanging up my overcoat, wit down to :i laliJi). anil ordered pr?ttv nearly ?v .i-.vtlniig on the hill. I ordered tar ifer ;^":.'.fr!e'i ?..??? ??ry*i????>??. lio iv ii mutton-;-ivugllsh mutton's jim landy, you kir??w-nniri Just told'tho wu.(ter to ibnyg .inc. all ,the cuttee> Hiere were ul?, of 'ein-'nn'l-'d quart bo t VPipf .5 cu se*-, ; ? ?SVin i*v uottpw tlmt 1 nwdeil all. these lilies to till inc up. ?That was a dinner* I've iievw forgot ?ca>vr.vi=ry ti?i? 1 get uwiViiy hungry I eat it over again-lu, imagination. When I'd got through with tho sub ?Uintlais 1 topped off with an English filjam pudding, wuslie?! doun with ionie real |K>rt-tbe reiil stnff tlrnt tho uvmiiiy drinks-and uriierfd .a cup of Hiiv?iig ?ntIs?Wtl a hunger that hud been a ecu ni ubi Ung ,for ttrjyeek. 1 stroll cd ?|? toothy <i?>JjrterV?J??k. where tho |>ropr!etor himself wt''.behind q cigar L-oniitcr. ; I iia'il picked out tl shilling i-Igiir .und. was cutting otf the end pre liiiwtoiy'to^llgtlifilig lt wbeh lbenM u voice close beside me Ray: -.Mr. Miirstoti, this la tho luckiest meeting for lue in the world.". 1 turned mid thew Was Jim beam ing mi me us happy iiud na .Innocent ?udkf?? rta to Hli y?ir-oid IMIV, ??r^Sii ?av? the ...i^ . of aie. Hr.'* "Yon imveu'f the advnutuge of tue. I kuow. yod for KowlV Marston, bead sf the' linn ot Marston J. P??uH?? ..?% L'o.. hanker.;, Wal!.'si reel. Nv? Vort. I. once kef it Pu ui^vpnt nt your house. Hy name's Koilau?be?*^-tbat"*\vas the i>ijly truth .in Hie "whole tule-"lind I re|??nt l'ai; lucky to meet yon. for l'vo nj ic nt all .my money ii nd tim waiting eur .a ivn?ttfauie. Vdu inust help PHI M.". . .. . I dont remember you. 8h\" 1 re plied, "but I'll not ??re a "fellow cotro-* irynum in a strange- laud in'invd of rH~iut? How in?.'!! db you .vaqti" ; -s't?g?W^rll! d'?. Hut. 1 say. I tiiive?rt dfiu-d mid i need ii sovereign tor t?'^iur* tight off." ?fyitif !A&i:pit?'if?&io t?mt table and ?tiler what you like." .lim sat down at a tallie, mid I don't think he lett anything on the menu ' unordered, ir tie did. it wasn't tiuy ihlng more succulent than a helling. I stood by the landlord tm Kl UK my cl W . When br finn had lils dinner.*' I wild, "jnxt make one lilli of It nit." Then 1 went on to tell him that otu- firm did mich a large l?u*ln?**' titat I couldn't reuteinlittr .everyttod? w-iio- dealt with . UK VV uvt,u ?new me,- I Hometime* got swindled. 1 admitted. : by people ^jfikV .aid they knew me mid whom l didn't I; i mw. but i'd rattier get nt nek for JK10O now m d theii ibms iv?usf oho of 'em. The'lu nd ?old had dabbled u little In .AiiM'fies?.-.*' rt!!;! i^hrd About Sr-v ^al ruilwny couipiutjes lu which he 1 aidl^?f?i|^I>. t,J know of them., http I tokl him ?> t each ?me that Jim bad inty of time to mt tdn dinner. I wi? taking ?r*T t1ie eountor. with y bock to my irtVnd: the in adlai d fuc g h|n.?, Suddenly tim hiudiord cried lt to tue: ''.T?^? ??MV.T> "s KUI ns out r' ^K?fe^pr.? to ttplsh what 1 waa ?ayin? There Wm* Jim ucar JU? door. "He> *t<?;tliiiB your oyrfe?>?t:" cried the hihdlortl UM .Uni uhhoukedr tb? coat With tin Ifs?(?recsUp? 1 rmi to Afty* <t Und down tho street ?ftei the thtef. Ss?.f^?ii^V "?.;" "Vir n?iBi innen re Txvr&r?r Hut we didn't ?ntve any mor? desiri fit Hon. 5??- tb? ont mor n I na Li* : liv r*~?UPtruie*?. | w?t>t nr?>und la. ^r^tauruut.niut pnhl for r?h? two tertaSi. ^ttit Hn? ?K?i.-??iWtis n tu ile emili I nm airare ttett'to ?et lr I prftetlce,! n'tricia worthy ot a JrtliMrd. But wu ?< there-h nv harm ld>ig sa I wan iaxid for the aniot?ut'?