The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, August 05, 1914, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
VOLUME 1, NUMBER 120 Weekly, Established 1SC0; Dally, Jan. 13, 1914. ANDERSON, S. C., FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1914. PRICE FIVE CENTS
$5.00 PER ANNUM
GREENVILLE WON IN
' A POOR EXHIBITION
GAME WAS FEATURELESS
AND VERY CLOSE AT i
UNION
TWO HOME RUNS
Roberto ajjd Childers Each Got
Home Runs In Fourth In
ning of the Game
Specinl to Tue Intelligencer.
TTninp. A *iz*t. 4 - '.?reenville defeated
Anderson-10 to 9 In a slow game on
the Excelsior diamond here this after
noon. Malone of 'buffalo relieved
Hill in Ahe 4th inning. Roberts E.,
and Chlld>ro enqli' received home
runB.
Score by innings:
Anderson;...023 100 2109 12 6S
Greenville .. .. 133 00 201-19 9 8
Batteries: RobcinBon and Bran kn!
Hill, Malone and McDonald.
NATIONAL
At Boston 1; lPttsburgh 0.
At Now York 4; Chicago 1.
At Philadelphia 4; Cincinnati 3. ll
innings. ?
At Brooklyn 1; St. Louis 0.
Lost First of Series.
, Brooklyn, August 4.-St. Louis op
ened a series in Brooklyn today and
lost 1 tb 0. Pfcfer out pit ch od SaUee.
Seore
St. Louis.000 000 0P0-0 7 2
Brooklyn.000 0?0 001-1 9 2
Sallee and Snyder; Pfeffer and Mc
Carty.
Rudolph In Form.
Huston, August 4.-Rudolph allow
od. Pittsburgh but two'hits today and
Boston' won 1 to 0.
Score
Pittsburgh .. .. 000 000 000-0 2 0
Boston^..010 0?0 OOx-1 8 1
Harmon and Gibson; Rudolph and
Gowdy.' .
: A Homer In Eleventh.
Philadelphia, August 4-Cravath's
homo run with one out in the eleventh
inning decided today*B...game in favor
bf Philadelphia over Cincinnati. .
Score
Ctnoienatl ..000 200 010 .00-3 5 1|
Philadelphia ?00 200 001'01-4 10 2
Yingllng, Douglas and Clark; Tin
cup and'Burn's.
New York Won.
New York, August 4.-New York
today won the opening game of the
series with Chicago by 4 to 1. Vaughn
lost to the Giants for tho first time
since joining Chicago, Manager Mc
Graw, of New. York, has ben suspend
ed for five days becskise of his con
duct in yesterday's game.
Score
Chicago...100 000 000-1 6 1
New York .... 000 002.20x-4 8 0
Vaughn, Humphries abd Archer;
Marquard and Meyers, McLean.
FEDERAL
At Pittsburgh 4; Si. Louis 6.
At Buffalo 5; Indianapolis 4.
? At Brooklyn 5; Kansas City 4.
At Ballimore 2; Chicago 1.
Brooklyn Gofcs To Third.
Brooklyn. August 4.-Brooklyn to--]
day r'/r.'?ln?d third' place In the Fed'
eral ^ngue, defeating Kansas City by
?t? while Indianapolis' was losing
in ?f'j'falq, . , .' .
Sco e-- ? .
Raneas ?lty /,.. 003 001000^-4 9 4.
Brooklyn .. .. -300 ?B0 OOx-5 0 Ij
Cullop, Adams and. Easterly; Fin-j
herman and. Owens.
.' ' , :., -. :. -
-j ' ???er in Ninth.
Buffalo, August 4.-Cangford's
home run in the last half of the ninth!
Inning won. today's gamo for Buffalo 1
er to 4. : . . A
Score-, , ... " \:
/Buffalo .. .. .'. .110 0?L 101-5 6 4
indianapolis '. . lip 010*100-4 P 1
Anderson and,Allen,' Lavigno; Fat
ken berg?. .Warren and Texter.
Baltimore on Tb?. " , .
Baltimore,-'?S August 4-BaUlmorb|?
Went into first place by defeating Chi
cago today 2 to 1.
Score- . . ,' .
Baltimore. . , . .001 -OOO lox-2 8 1.
Chicago ... .'. ..000 000 010-1 ? 3|
Quinn and Jncklltsch; Fisk, Mc
Guire arid CIemonn. \
Heavy Hilting'Won.
Pittsburgh,,. August .4.-Hits for ?ex
tra bases enabled 8L Louiji to defeat
. the vPttt<P?urgh Federals today ? to 4.
gcorc
Louis.. ..O?S OH? OOO-6 lt 3
Pittsburgh v ,401 100 000-4 8 1
Witlct ; anti Simon; Bangor and
Kerr.
-STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Piedmont League*
Won ' Lost Pct.
Spartanburg. 21 15 683
Greenville.18 17 514
Gaffney. 17 18 48C
ANDERSON.14 19 . 424
North Carolina League.
Won Lost Pct.
Durham ........ 51 34 " GOO
Charlotte. 51 37 580
Winston..-.47 38 553
Haleigh. 39 48 448
Asheville .. . 37 61 420
Greensboro .. .... 34 61 400
South Atlantic League.
Won Lost Pct. !
Albany. 26 14 641
Charleston. 23 15 62C
Columbus . 21 17 553
Augusta. 20 17 640
Savannah.18 ? : 21 488
Columbia. 18 21 488
Macon. 16 23 394
Jacksonville .. .... 13 25 345
Southern League.
Won Lost Pct.
Mobile. .. 62 44 6851
New Orleans. 59 46 661
Birmingham.CO 49 550|
Chattanooga . 55 52 514 [
Nani) ville. 53 51 6101
Memphis.47 '55 461
Montgomery. 40 69 404
American League.
Won Lost Pct.
Philadelphia. 62 34 646
Washington..54 43 657
BoBton.. . 65 44 656
Detroit. 62 48 620
St. Louis ........ 48 49 496
Chicago ......... 48 51 485
New York.43 60 417
Cleveland .. .. '.'. .. 32 69 317
National League.
Won Lost Pct.
NeW York ........ 54 87 693 ?
Chicago.,. 62 44 64?
St. Louis.fit 47 620
Boston. 17 45 6U
Cincinnati .. ...... 46 60 479
Philcdelnhia ...... 44 49 473
Brooklyn. 40 50 444
Pittsburgh ........ 40 52 436
jj\ Federal League.
>?.'i-H ? .Won Lost Pct. I
Chicago. 64 41 668
Baltimore 52 40 66$ !
Brooklyn. 47 40 641 [
Indlnanapolls ... .. 49 43 633
Kansas City. 43 47 478
Buffalo.. . .. 45 62 464
Pittsburgh .; .. ..4? 51 4401
St. Louis . . .. .. .. 39 65 415
AMERICAN
At Cleveland 6; Washington 7.
At Detroit 9; New York, 3.. ..,
At Chicago* 4; Philadelphia 6.
At St. Louis 2: oBston 1.
Senators Win.
Cleveland, ' August . 4-Washington
again defeated Cleveland today 7 to 6.
Morton struck out eleven men but
allowed 13 hits and seven'passes.
Scorer- . '"
Cleveland.. ..200 OOO 013-G 9 3
Washington .. ..200 101 300-7 13 2
Morton and O'Neill; Boehllng, Shaw
and-Henry..
Champions Annex Another. :
Citcago, August 4.--Blackburn mis
judged, B, Collins fly in the third in
ning'today and enabled Philadelphia
to tle;Chicago's score. Tho champions
bunched'hits'later'and won' .'B tp 4.
fioortt- >.-' i'. '.'
Philadelphia .. 003 010 ?10-5 9 0
Chclgao . : . ... . .120 000 010^-4 9 1
Bender. Brejsler and. Sch ung, Rus
sell, Benz and Schalk.
. _M ? .
"-1 Won in Ninth.
j St. Louis, . August. "4.-St. Louis
scored one run in thc 9th inning after
o^ waa out and won 'from-Boston.'to
Seo rc_'
Boston ? ........000 001 00-i 6 0
St, Louis .. ... .OOO7100 OOi-2 8 3
'Shore and Cady; Hamilton and
Crossin., . . , ; ,
Pour Triple?, Two Homers.
Detroit, August- 4.-Heavy - hitting
four triples and;twb ,hom? runs, fea
tured tho 'gamo Wblch Detroit won
tfSW York 9 to 8. -,
. ..000 011 001-3 10 1
V --. .400 104 OOx-9 <1S 1
^?AjdwqlI.^Yarhop and Nunamaker;
SOtjn?ERN LEAGUE
At Memphis 0; Chattanooga 5; 2nd .
game.
At New Orleans 9: oMntgomery 0. j
At MobliexBlrminghabi, wet grounds.
At Nashville 2; Atlant^ l.,Vl0.
nings. -, y ,
South Atlantic
--.
''At\CwumbiaV 0: Columbus 2/ S
At Augusta-Albany, rain:
At Cbarl?sion-Macon^ rain.
At S?va'nnah-Jack?onvUe, .ratb. v
6AFFNEYITES " LASE
IO TIP TOP CRH
PANELLA ON THE MOUND
WAS INVINCIBLE
HAD GOOD CHANCE
Game Cocks With the Bases Full|
and None Out Were Let Down
In One, Two Three Order
Special to Tlie Intelligencer.
Spartanburg, August 4.- Gaffney
succumbed to Panela today, who al
lowed only four hits of which two
come in the ninth and lc ~.t again by a
score of g tp 0. Ingle who opposed
Panclla had up to this time been a
Jonah to the locals but Spartanbrug
landed on bis delivery today for 12
hits. Gaffney had'a beautiful chance
to score in the ninth when O. Moore
walked and De sh i elds and OgleBby
singled in succession, then with no
one out, Home Run 1 lord, Prim and
Curry popped up to the infield. Mar
tin relieved Ingle in the eighth but
allowed one bit which scored two men
but the third out then ended the
scoring.
Score by innings:
Spartanburg .. 001 100 06x-8 13 2
Gaffney.000 000 000-0 4 3
Panolla and Dean, Ingle, Martin and
Patrick.
NORTH CAROLINA
At Greensboro 4; Charlotte 0.
At Raleigh-Durham, wet grounds.
At Winston 3; Asheville &
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
At Newport News-Roanoke, rain.
At Norfolk-Petersburg, rain.
At Richmond-Portsmouth, rain.
I . -: ;
American Association
. -?-- .- ~? .
At Kansas City 14; Columbus 13. ll
inning \ :
Ai H?, Paul 4; Louisville- 15.
At Minneapolis 2; Indianapolis 7.
At Milwaukee 9; Cleveland 1.
international League
At Montreal 5; Jersey City 4.
At Buffalo 7; Baltimore 4.'
At Rochester 6; Newark 3,
At Tc>ato' 3; Providence 5.
At Columbia G; Columbus 2.
fStay-at-Home" Sufferers of Hay Fev
er and Asthma-Get a Bottle of Fo
ley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Restful sleep, relief and comfort
from choking, gasping asthma and
tormenting hay fever for those who
take Foley's Honey and Tar. And be- ?
sides, it spreads a healing soothing
coating as'it glides down a raw, tick
ling throat, stops irritating. .coughs
and 'summer colds. Dont suffer when
you can buy. relief for so little cost. I
Remember the name-Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound and refuse substi
tutes. Evana' Pharmacy, agents. *
EXPERT OPINION r
,, '. ; t. '1 - .
Given By Military Experts On Euro
-" pean Struggle.
(By Associated PrevO
Washington, August 4;-MiUtary ex
perts hero agreed tonight that if the
.purpose of tho general staffs' of the
French and German annies ls to con
ceal the objects of their campaigns
until the completiom of mobilization,
they have succeeded wbrhd?rf?tly." Of
ficers of the army general Btuft said
no facts had appeared itt news dis- j
patches or official Te por ta which per
mit them to hazard o guess at what ts
in the minds of the great French and
German strategists. *' . ' I
American ofllcers are Watching with
particular interest Germany's Atti
tude toward Belgium. They believe
that ever, without tho redemption ot
tho British guaranteo or. neutrality,
the Belgians Can give a good account
of themaelv?ii. D?ring tho Fr?heb
PruBstan >rur, tho little nation.tamed
out an army of a quarter of a mil Han
men. On a War footing the'Belgium
pa nbW number 275.000, acco? di hg
ie last technical report.
. Tba Case of L. L. Canielou.
Tho tease of iL. L. Can te'loii, Claren
don, To it ns, ls similar to that ot winy
others who have used Chamber lal n'a ?
Colic. Cholea and Diarrhoea Hem edy. '
ile says, "After trying ? 4ocW for
paverai months, and using' dlftercot
kinda ot medicine for my "wife who
had. been trdubled with severe; bo%el
K?$e a%?>? '
poUc, Cholera, and Plarrho?X.R>me!dy.
jitter using tho second bottle ah e. was
entirely curod^" 'For.?aje/ny.alldqtt?.
I Financial and
Cotton Goods
New York, August i.-^Cutton goods
buyers were today purchasing heavy
cottons to replace burlaps which have
rapidly risen tn price In the past few
days. All printer^ converters and
dyed goods manufacturers guve not
ice of truublo with merchandise for
future delivery arising from inability
to secure foreign dye stuffs. Wot len
goods showed a tendency to mlvansc
for Epot delivery. . Yarns were tinner.
CROP CONDITION.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, August 6.-Fuins Dur
ing the past week materially hnprovea
thc condition of growing cotton over
the eastern belt but western states
found no relief from the drouth that
already has done severe damage, ac
cording to the weather bureau's week
ly review today.
The bureau's bulletin suyr:
"Good rains occurred in portions ot'
CEDAR GROTE.
Willam Ernest Bolt, Robert .Narinn
Bryant. Dorroh Bolt, William Tlra
mons Rruce, John Tollison Burgess,
William Wesley Burgers, Nathan
Alexander Burgess.' Elbert Rodman
Burgess, Thomas Ernest Black.
Clayton Erwin Copeland, Newton
Irving Cox, TUF.ton Buford Cox, Curtis
Columbus Copeland, William Henry
Chapman, Ira Ferdinand , Copeland,
James Chnpman, London Crawford,
Joseph Jackson Copeland.
James Marin Davenport, John Hoi.
bert Dunlap. Mackerel Drayton, Jonn
Davis, George Leroy Dean.
raymond Perry ?Uh-ou, John Berry
Ellison, George Harrison Elmore, Wil
liam Oscar li! li non, K?ster Ellison
Greenlee Ellison, Clarence Grover El
lison, Benjamin Franklin-Earle, Rob
ert Jackson Earle, .-?William Holland
Ellison, Willie Walter Ellison. Mathew
Jones EIUBOO, Oscar Ellison, Frank
EUleon. f .' ? .
* John Claude Ford, Churl lo Isaiah
Ford, Fred Ford, William lilley Ford,
John Harrison Ford- Lewi i Harley
Ford. . J .
.William Orison Green/ "James MU
ton Cambrel 1, Thomas Joni Garrison.
'William' Mulwee Holland, Manning
Green Harrison; Fred 'Houston Har
well, John Thomas Holland^ Laurene*.
Mulwee Holland, . James Walter Hol
land Robert Lee Holllday, George
Washington Hammonds.
oct o r Franklin Johnson, John Bur.
well Jennings, Elu ha BurrlSs Jonn
Bon, Themas Otto Johnson.'
Ha nu acm Harris " elly, John Kelly,
Jr., Bayliss Kelly. Harney TColly, Eddie
Leroy Klnard, IL T. Kelly, William
Newton Kelly.
Coleman Smith Hollis, Henry Mat
thew hollis, Leroy Wainwright Hollis,
Noah Webster Lolita.
John Allen Mahaffey. William Man
ning Mahaffey, Arthur Lewis Mahaf
fey, Burt Sog Mahaffey, Allon MaluU
fcy, Mahon Callie Mahaffey, Manning
Austin Mahjaffey, Andrew . Thomas
Franklin McGrogory, William/ Engar
McAllister.
John Luther Poore, Houston Albert
Poore, Augustus Winfield Poqr?, Mar
shall Lafitte Poore, James Pinckhe)
Pack, Christopher Columbus ' Poore,
Abdy Charlea Poore, Hugh Clement
Poore, Andrew Walter Poore, Reuoen
Fred Poors, Grover Cleveland Poore,
Enoch WiHington Poore.
Walter Decal Staggs, John. Jones
Staggs, Foster Marshall Spilth, Ernest
Carlton Sawrlght, William Hardy
Scott, Hubert Garfield Smith, Kenners
Debrlar Stanton, . Benjamin Franklin
Smith, Noah Clyde Stanton,- Caleb
Smith, Martin Butler Stanton, Jame.
Lawrence-. Stone, Benjamin. L.lnzey
Scott, Joe Troy. Nelk Smith/
? Henry ' Frlersou Thompson.
, Wiloy Wills White, ?Benjam?n
franklin White, Emory Williams.
; Thoro'are exactly 10? names lu this
list and or these seven are'21, 32 and
23 years Of ago. This box polled lb!
votes last time/ Some are said to have
Joined other voting precincts. - '
.-:-- .
\y. T. Greene, HopkintOtt, 'N. H..
writes the following letter which win
Interest ; ev?dy orie who has kidney
trouble: "For-over, ? year Mrs. Greene
had been afflicted with a.'v^ry's^UbK
born kidney trouble. Au toleration
was advice^.. This I would not con
sebt tb, Foley's Kidney Pills dooo
more to compjotfe hef recovery thah
?ny medicin? ,abe baa taken/ana, I jfe?l
lt/my duty to. recommend if?ley. Kid
ney'.Pills to all who may need kidney
medicine." Thby: are;, tonic" in action,
aulck ?to glv> gbbd. resulb,^iSva?s
pharmacy .-rAd v. .;
NEW NATAt C01DL4ND?E
England's Ziomc Fleet Cndfr Direction
of Admiral John MmmtottfF?
.v .' i . ^ g_|SS&- Sf T?^fV-':
. (By AssoclAted Picks) .
^ London, August .4r-*-Vico Admiral
rohn>J??Ucoo 'today assumed supreme
command of the. British home it?stt
with the acting rattk of a .tatra!..'- His
ShW of staff l? to bo Rx?t Admiral
Char ies 'E.^ Wadden
Tho new nav?d commahder-fn-chiof
todita
?eyinouv'? alvaneo to the assistance
if the 1 aga^Vns.at Poking -dUrla? tim
twxer uprjs^fe.' - ;_*'
Commercial
tho eastern bfiltr?BUeplally in Ala
bama and Georgia ami the crop is re
ported ss having made satisfactory
progress in those states as well an in
portions of the Carolinas and Missis
sippi where showers occurred during
the latter part of tho week.
"Some deterioration occurrod in the
uplands of the Carolinas on account
of drouth nnd severe heat during the
Hrst part of tho week. In Texas and
Oklahoma, where practically no bene
ficial rains occurred, the crop ia suf
fering severely."
Grain & Provisions
Chicago, August 4.-Reports from
one of the largest houses on exchange
that export buying of American wheat
already- had started on a big baslB
near the close today started a flurry
that resulted in a spirited finish 2 1-i
to 2 5-8 above last night. Corn scored
a like advance, with oats up 3.8 to F-3
and provision^ higher by 7 1-2 to 30
cents.
PATRIOTIC WOVEN
Frominent Women of France Offer
Services to French lied Cross.
(By Associated Press.)
Paris, August 4.-Thousands of wo.,
men .including most of the titled la
dles of Franco and many Americans,
are volunteering their services to the
french lj?d Cross. Mrs. Myron T.
Herrick, wife of the American ambas
sador, was among those who wished
to volunteer, but delayed her offor to
see If official consideration would
moke her action unwise. Later, at her
husband's suggestion, she decided she
could be ot more service by helping
organise ah American hospital and at
tending the wounded than by. going in
to the field as a nurse.
Ambassador Herrick has arranged
with Premier Vlvlanl that Americans
leaving France today would not be re.
Quired to show their passports or oth^
crwise identify themselves, the simple
declaration that they are from the
United States being sufficient to pass
them.
/Mr. Her? rc'.: Is also trying to ar
range for Americans to leave for
Southern France, with their automo
biles, which are now being requisi
tioned by the military administration
for1 war purposes. Mrs.' Potter Psi- ?
mer's machine wa? among those re
ntilrttloned yesterday and' Judge E. M.
Gary was notified'today that his car
was likely to be taken chorUy.
oooooooooooooooo
? THE DAY IN CONGRESS "
O :'., :? --' o
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
Washington, August 4.-Senate met
at ll a.' m.
Senator McCumber Introducod a
resolution directing President Wilson
to offer the services-or the United
States to bring about mediation or
arbitration of tho European war.
. The .bill to remove inhibitions
agalbst foreign ships Joining Ameri
can registry was considered In .com
mittee. .
The amendment to the bank law to
remove restrictions on issue of extra
currency was finally passed.
Recessed af 1:14 p. m. to ll a. m.
Wednesday. ; : " . ? .
House met at noon.
Representative Harrison Introduced
a bill to bar from re-entry to tho
United States all allens who leave for
the war.
Amendments to remove restrictions
on the. issue',ot currency were Anally
gassed. -,
Passed Adamson general dam bill.
Bogan consideration ot raliway pay
revision bili.
Adjourned at 5:40 p. m. until noon,
Wednesday.
MAH, SERVICE CRIPPLED.
However, One Mall Each Week to
F np ore le .-Assured. ...
Washington, Aug. 4?.-r-rTemporary
arrangements wc-ro made today for
handling mail for. Europe under con
ditions imposed hy. tho withdrawal of
liners as the result bf the war. Should
all the big British, German and French,
Jhips be tied up, at least one trans
atlantic mall a wrek would be in
st pod by. the American' . steamers.
Ships flying the Italian, Dutch,, Nor
wegian or Swedish /lags . also would
be' avail abb. The International mon*
ey order, service between th?' United
States and. Belgium today was sus
pended at Belgium's req?ast.
DAV BILL PASSED
Calls for Expenditure of Millions on
Dams aud Leek? on Streams.
washington, Aug: The Adamson
general dam bill;waa passed today by
tho houso 187 to 45. .Tho measure,
first on tho administration conserva
m
A. M. SHARPE & CO., Agents
for good substantial and rel bibi o old line1 Fire Insurance Companies call
on ns when in the starlet.
A. Af. Sharpe ?. S. Mauldin J. C. Shearer
i3mBMm)Bm*mwmwmnmsanmi<mi\u.iTin.i in.
They see the light. Heaviness in
automobile construction was
thought to be the right thing until
Henry Ford built the light, strong
Model T. That Fords now out_
number any other car, three to
onir, proves that Henry Ford is
right. And so' now they're all ad
vertising lightness. Place your
order today.
Ford run about i?; he touring car la five
tiny; Hie town car be.eu any-I. o. , b,
introit, complete' with ' equipment. . Get
catalog and part I cu lara from Archie "JL.
T'?d?l. l?M-a1 tifitpr. Auf'nrxon. B C.
Atty* huuored dollar? 1B tue price ot tbo
-ii ** l- l
CONDENSED PASSEN GER SCHEDULES.
Piedmont and Ncr item Railway Company?
(EFFECTIVE MAY 24tU,1914, A^S^OJ?;' ?'.^l^' Wt}i -
ARRIVALS. '. DEPARTURES.
31 7:SB a. m. No. 80'6?3Q a. m.
33 0:36 a.m. Nu. 32 8:25 a.m.
86 11:40 a. m. 1 . ~Na. %i lf.sd.a. nt.
37 1:30: p. m. M 12:20 ^',?-/
89 . 8:26 j?, m.' r?o. HS ' 2:tS i>. SR.
4L 4:40 p.m. No. 40 ?!:3f> p. m,
48 6:60 p. m. , f No. 42 ! 4:50 p. m.
46 7:10 p. m. ' No. 44 ' G:G0 p. ra.
47 10:60 p.m. No. 45 0:45p.m.,
C. V. PALMER,
' . General Passenger Agent.
No.
No.
; NO.
No.
[ NQ.
; No.
I N6.
No.
No.
Annual Mountain - and
.*. .*. Seashore .*. ?".
The Southern & Bl,i?e Ridge Railwayh0M :
nounce account of THE ANNUAL MPUN:
TAIN AND SEASHORE EXCUl^P|
August i ?th, 1914, they will operate'froiii
Anderson, S. C., on August i2th, a special
P??irri&i?'t?r leaving Anderspi?f-S.. C;f 2:2%
p. m., attaching sanie to Southern Railway
train ?o. 3S at Greenville, ^. G., through^
Washington, D. C. f he following rate?W '?
have been authorized:
To Washington, p. C., and return *?1?$Q v '
To Baltimore, Md., and return . ?l4.0X>JVia? "
: . Norfolk. ":? . ^f?^
To Morehead City, N. GI, and return $10,50%
To Wilmington, Jjvl. Ci., and return .^
To Norfolk, Va., and return . .^aSO/':
To Richirionct Va., and return . . . .#i?.5i?
Tickets only pn ij??. August 12 wim fanal ,
limit for r^ - o- to reach original starts r
ingnoint^
Parties desiring reservation on Pullman i
from Anderson s^houlci call oHjyir, J. R.
derson;;^pe^ ' '
^1 .... ... . ir... . -, ;?
.? . f-.., I.fciiASS ..fci'.lfag.V.r