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IN GROCERIES We have a complete and choice stock to select from. Io Fresh Vegetables Irish Potatoes, String Beans, Corn, Tomatoes, Cabbage, Beets, etc. Jto Fresh Meats V3*i\; Spring Lamb, Mutton,- Native and Wes tern Beef,A Uve and Dress ed Poultry;\ y' W. A. POWER 212 S. Main. Sam D. Harper, Mgr. Deposit YOUR MONEY WITH VS and then, we will lend you money when you need it. Interest paid on deposits. Farmers and Merchants Bank Farmers loan & Trust Company. Anderson^JS. C. combined resources a Utile th? rise of one million dollars. CraytorCs ream Is "' Good Cream \ :: Ice Cr?ant :: Eat More Of Ii. LEGAL NOTICES BOOKS OF BEQIStBATUW: For the convenience of the voters pf Anderson County the bpard of regis tration will meejine following ap-, pointments to register:and renew -'br transfer certificates: ' Hones Path, Tuesday, August 4. Belton, Wednesday;: August 6. Williamston, Thursday, August 6. Pelzer, Friday August 7. Gluck Mill, Saturday, August 8, from S.a. rn. to 12 m.1 A?rr.t?ill, Saturday, August 8, from . lp, m. to 4p. m. ; Pendleton, Tuesday, August ll. . Townvtile, Wednesday, . August 12; Stair, Thursday, August %Z..,1 tva, Friday, August 1., Toxawajv AuguBt 15; from 9 a. m. ; to 12 m. Anderson Cotton Mill, August 16, S^yX!io-4 p. m. - rf..-; : W. I*' ANDERSON", ,W. C. BURRI SS,, Pi N. LINDSAY, . , Board of Registration of Anderson County. - Bclloaaent Hoad Tax r??ee. All dollnqoeot road tax collectors are. provided with an official receipt book with, numbers; and stub numbers attached. Pay no money to colwNOgM unless you, get the official receipt : as above providod for. J, MACK RING, o tf County Supervisor. ?0TJCK OF EtBCWOif There Will bo en election In Martin district, ,'No. VS, on Saturday. Angabt 8th, for the purpose ot Voting on a special 4 mills tax.. Polia open 7 a. -. ta., and close at 4 pl m. JT. 'B. FETLTON, Clerk ot county board of'education, w Shiloh dlsrict ^0. 4? oa August iota. SEVEN INNING CONTEST AT j UNION WELL PLAYED FEATURES OF GAME Mc Al is te f's Twirling and Major's] Hitting For Anderson Extra Good Special to Tho Intelligencer. / Union, August 5.-Anderson defeat ed Greenville In a 7 inning game through slow fielding hy the Oroen vlll players. McDonald of Greenville hit for three bases, but waa caught trying to make It a homer. The fea tures of the game were the tight 1 pitching of Mc Alister and hitting ff j Major for Anderson and thc fielding of j S. HobertB for Greenville. Both pitch ers wero in fine form. McColl's hunch will go to Greenville | tomorrow for three games. Score by innings: Anderson.001 400 x-5 6 31 Greenville .... . .OOO 001 0-4) 4 6 Batteries: McAllster. and Mobley;[ Plyler and McDonald. AMERICAN At Cleveland 3: Washington 2. ?t Detroit 4; New York 14. At Chicago 4 ; Philadelphia 7. At St. Louis 0; Boston 6. Heavy Hitting Gets Result. Chicago? August 5.-Philadelphia! today started a batting rally after J. Collins dropped Schang's fly in the j ninth inning and scoring five runs, .de feated Chicago 7 to 4, in the final ? game of the series. Score Philadelphia .. ..002 000 00057 12 2 Chicago. .200 OOO 002-4 8 1 Bush and Schang; Clcottfc, Wolf gang and Schalk. - Lennard in Good Form. St. LOU?B, August 5.-Leonard was] too strong for St. Louis today and] Boston won the game 6 to 0. Score Boston.031 010 00A-G ll 1 St. Louis. . . : ; .000 000 000-0 5 2 Leonard and Carrigan; Leverenz, Taylor, Hoch and Crossin. Some Heavy Hitting. Detroit, August C.-New York bat-1 ted three Detroit pitchers all over the field today"and won 14 to 4. Score New York ?j ..220 216 010-14 22 ll Detroit .. J. .1003 Obi 000- 4 8 6 Caldwell, McHale and Sweeney; j Williams, Boehler, Cavet and Baker, McKee. F 'Spilt Seri?",. Cleveland, Auguat 6.-Cleveland and | Washington broke even on their se ries when Cleveland won today 3 to I Cleveland won In the ninth Inning | on Wood's double, an out abd John Bon's single. Morgan, Washington's suspended second baseman, bad his suspension lifted during the game. He resumed playing at once. . Score Cleveland. .. . ,200 000 001-3 9 4 Washington ... ..100 001 00-2 9 1 Blanding and Egan; Johnson and Williams; NATIONAL At New York 3; Chicago 0. At Boston 4; Pittsburgh 0. , At Philadelphia 6; Cincinnati 0. At Brooklyn 9; St. Louis 4. Eight In Snctestlon. Bostonr August G.-Tho home team] won its eighth- straight game today, ] shutting out Pittsburgh 4 to. 0. Bos ton's hits were timely. Score- :' BoBton ...... 100 001 llx-4 6 1 ! Pittsburgh ./ ..OOO 000 000-0 i sj James . and Gpwdy ; ' O'Toole, Kan tlehner and. Gibson. Beulhnch Was Easy. ' , Brooklyn, August. 5.-Reulbach was | easy for St. Louis today aud the Car dinals won four to nothing. Score *_ St. Louis.. .. ..020 020 000-4 9 0 Brooklyn .. ... .OOO 000 000-0 6 2 Doak and Snyder; Reulbach. Aitchi son and McCarty. ... i ..-' ??>.,<, , .." ,; .."?'.. i r .'^ v-] Lucky Seventh. ! Philadelphia, August 6>-A batting rally ia. tho' seventh Innings, when 4 |.singles .were:.'bunched with .ah, error, I a pass and a Sacrific?. hit,' enabled Philadelphia to defeat Clueinnati to day 5 to 0. Scoro " Cincinnati .. .. OOO 000,000-0 7 2 Philadelphia ... OOO 000.60s-6 10 0 Schneider and Gonzales, Clark; Ma yer and Kililfor. , Chicago looser Second. . N.OW- York, August B.Ncw York ln creasc?r its lead over Chicago by win? nihg its second straight game from tho Cubs today 3 to 0.( Tesreau pitch ed a strong game f?r/the champions. ? : Scoro Chicago .. .. ..000 000 000^-0 3 1 .?ey York 201 .000.00x^3 6 0 Afc Newport News 0; Roanoke 3. 1st ,gamc. ? At Newport NcWB 0; Roanoke 8. 2nd gfMoo, 10 innings. At. Norfolk 3 ; Petersburg 1. . First game, ^MjNforfolk 1; Petersburg 4. Second game. : At Richmond P; Portsmouth 1. lr* game. I STANDING OF THE CLUBS . Piedmont League. * Won Lost Pct. SpaHnnburg. 22 16 695 Greenville ....... 18 18 GOO Gaffney. 17 19 472 ANDERSON. 15 19 441 North Carolina League. tft Won Lost Pct. Durham. 63 34 609 Charlotte. 52 37 684 Winston ......... 48 38 568 Raleigh .... .... 39 60 438 Asheville .. 37 62 416 Greensboro. 34 62 395 ?ontb Atlantic Leugne. Won Lost Pct. Albany.... .-t. ..27 14 659 Charleston. 24 15 615 Columbus 23 17 675 Augusta. 20 19 513 Savannah..'.19 21 476 Columbia...; 18 23 439 Macon .. .1.15 _ 24 386 Jacksonville.jj 13 26 333 Southern League. Won Lost Pct. Mobile . ..-62 46 674 New Orleans ...... 59 46 661 Birmingham. 62 49 659 Nashville.. .. 64 51 614 Chattanooga. 56 63 609 Atlanta .. .. ... ..51 60 605 Memphis. 47 66 466 Montgomery.. .. .. 40 59 401 American League. Won Lost Pct. Philadelphia_ .. 63 34 660 Boston. 56 4 4 660 Washington .. .-. . . 54 44 651 Detroit...,. 52 49 615 St. Lblus .... _ 48 50 490 Chic?go. 48 52 480 'Mew York . 44 60 423 Cleveland. 33 6 9 324 National League. Won " Lost Pct. j New York 66 V 37 698 Chicago.. 62 45 536 St. Louis ........ 52 47 625 ; Boston. 48 45 616 Philadelphia ...... 45 49 479 Cincinnati. 46 61 474 Brooklyn .. ..40 -51 440 Pittsburgh. 40 6 3 430 Federal League. - Won Lost Pct. Chicago ............ 65 41 637 Baltimore.52 AX ' 669 Brooklyn... ...... 48 40 645 Indianapolis . 60 43 638 Kansas City .... ..43 48 473 Buflalo . .. .. .. . 46 53 459 Pittsburgh... 40 6 2 435 St. Louis. 40 65 421 FEDERAL At 'Brooklyn 4'; Kansas City 3. At Pittsburgh 2; St. Louis 3. At Baltimore 0; Chicago 4. At Buffalo 4 ; Indianapolis 5. Had Hard Luck. I Buffalo, August ft.-? ninth inning batting rally gavo Indianapolis today's game 6 to 4. Buffalo filled the baseB with only one out In-.the last half ot the ninth inning, but was unable to score. Indianapolis .. 200 010 002-6 7 1 Buffalo .. .. ..100 100 200-4 ? 4 Moseley, Billard and Rarlden; Schulz and Blair. Won In the Sixth. Brooklyn, . August 6.-Hoffman's double,. WcBterzll'a single and Land's safe blt to left field In the sixth, scoring Hoffman, brought In the de ciding run which' enabled Brooklyn today to;win from Kansas City four tb three. ' " v. Score- . Karisaa City .. . .100 000 200-3 9 1 iBfrooklyn .;.>.?< .110 Oil 00a-4 9 2 ; Stone, Harris and Adams and East erly; Seaton and Land.' Bark On Top. Baltimore, August 5.-Chicago went back Into first place today by defeat ing. Baltimore 4 to 0. Bcore-v Clrlcago ,rv. . 003 000 0lO*-4 ll 0 Baltimore. .. ..000 OOO 000-0 6 2 Hendrix ami Clemons ; ~ Wilhelm, Conley and Jacklitseh. SU Louis Won; Pittsburgh, August 5. St. Louis de feated tho Pittsburgh Federals in the second game of the/ aeries, today 3 to 2. ' . I .Score-- , * St. Louis.. .. ..000 013 0O?-? 6 0 Pittsburgh . . . .000 OOfc OOO- 2 7, 1 Groom and Sim?n, L?CIair; Waiker, I Barry, and Kerr. South Atlantic At Columbia 0; GolumhuB 3. First game. 1 At Columbia 0; Columbus 4. Sec ond game. At Savannah 7; Jacksonville 0. 1st game; "~ At Savannah 3; Jacksonville 3. .10 Innings, darkness, second game. ? - At Augusta 4 ; Albauy 6. 10 Indinga first game. At Augusta 0; Albany 1. Second .game.-. ->"?;-. . At > Charleston 7; Macon. 0. First .ame. Second gamo,called account dark ness. , ? i :?' SOUTHERN LEAGUE At Nashville 5; Memphis 3. At Chattanooga 4; Atlanta 5. At Mobile 0-2; Birmingham 3-5. No others scheduled. j International League 'x At Montreal 9; Jersey City .10. ' At Rochester 1; Newark ?. -At Toronto 4; Providence 7. At Buffalo 6i Baltimore 4. SPARTANS HUON ALL THREE OF SERIES GUTHRIE ON MOUND CON* TINUES WINNING STREAK \ _? LOST A HOME RUN Curry Failed to Touch Third and Waa Called Out by Umpire Frey Special to Thc Intelligencer. Spartanburg, August 5.-Spartan burg made lt three straight over Gaff- ! ney this afternoon by winning the game easily by score of 7 to 3. Guth rie was on the mound again for thc Tip-Tops and hurled a good game. Curry for Gaffney hit a home run in the fourth and Manager Oglcsby had a hot argument with Umpire Frey be cause Curry was called out for not touching third. This made three outs and at first the Gaffney team refused to take the field, but wer at last per suaded and the game was finished. The locals knocked Martin out in the sixth and Oglesby finished the game in good Btyle. Two errors let in the first two runs tor Gaffney. Both teams got several long hits. Score by innings: Spartanburg .. 120 004 z-7 0 5 Gaffney ......000 002 010-3 6 S Batteries: Guthrie and Lockerbie; Martin, Oglcsby and Patrick. American Association At Kansas City-Columbus wet grounds. At st. Paul 3; Louisville 4. At Minneapolis 8-8; Indianapolis 7 ' At Milwaukee 5-3; Cleveland 4-1. NORTH CAROLINA At Greensboro 2; Charlotte 8. At Winston 2; Asheville 1. At Ralegh 1; Durham 2. At Raleign 1; Durham 8. Second game. Racing Rt suit?. (Hy Associated Bress.) Grand Rapids, -Mich., August 5. Two. world'? records were established at thc grand circuit meet/today when William, winner ot the 2:01 pace, did I the second mile in . two ..minutes dat and made an average bf 2:01 for the I the three heats. William won all [three heats.easily. V . - Lassie McGregor, winner of the M. & M. at Detroit last week, captured the Furniture ?r>.ooo static for 2:12 ?trotters In Oyo heats. i'A Frank ' Bogasti;" Jr'" 'took three straight tn the free for alt pace after] lo.' lng the first heat to Earl; Jr. "The Case of L. L. Camelon. The caae of L. L. eantelou, Claren . don, Texas, ls similar to that ct many ! others who have used Chamberlain's j Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He says, "After trying a., doctor fori several months, and using . different kinds .of. medicine Tor my...wife who1 had been troubled with severe bowel. complaint for. several mon thu, I j bought a 25c bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea.Remedy. After using th? second bottle she was entirely cureA." For salo bya?l deal ers.! i Signed Kew Pitcher, ' | Baltimore, August 5.-Manager Tin ker, of the Chicago Federal league,' announced that PItcbor A. Rankin ? Johnson, formerly of the Boston Americans, today signed a contract' with the Chicago Federals: ' j The Twenty Year Test. "Some, twenty years ago I used' Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and j Diarrhoea Remedy,-": writes Geo. . W Brock, publisher of the Enterprise, Aberdeen, TOd, "I discovered that it -was a quick--and' Safe cure;.>fdr diarr hoea Since then no one tah sell mo anything said to be 'JP ot as good.' . During all these'years 1 have used lt and recommended it many times, und It hus never disappointed anyone. For salo by all dealers. I LAW WILL BE ENFORCED Strict Compliance With jfeotruifty Laws Matt bc Obscrred by AU. (By Associated Press e Washington, August 5 -The magni tude of the' pfol-.'em of -American neu trality in the European war? what it may mean to future American inter national relations in how great Ita im portance may prove to Americans at ?resent, came sha>.oly today to'tie at mtion Of tho administration. . Instructions were telegraphed to every collector of customs through m tho country to F.CO that the president's I neutrality proclamation fs observed to the letter and that vessels clearing from American ports' make otit .the accessary 'papers. ? ' ?: v. " Tonight, to supplant thiflj?orders were seat to the commander of. every ' revenue cutter to assirt the cuetomB officers tb prevent violations ot tho proclamation. Eur the present the cutters' ofrlcerB and men #01 act in conjunction with th? customs officials I in port, ' - ? tb Suspend Service? ' iiMlUi, \/. (ny Associated Pres*.? .'.. Ogdcnt urg, H. T:/August F..--PapW. manufacturers in the knited States importing,pulp wood fn>m lower .Can-., ada PT ship latd have bce$ not 10ed that, unless special permisti?n Is grafited. the service- will be suspended pntil after tho war. j Latest News Of The War (By Associated Press.) Portland, Maine, August 6.-Firing of henry guns W.JH heard off the Maine roast Wednesday morning hy keeper ?t Fortland observatory, the harbor forts und others between here and Bath.. Apparently the tiring was 35 or 80 miles southeast ne*-r Seguin Is la?d.. There were eight to ten shots In two minutes. Seguin Island ls ott (he month of (he Keuueboc river near Ihilh. lushington, Aug. 0.-The 8(a<e Departnien( tonight cabled Ambassu. dor Page at London to draw on Am erican bankers for ?300,000, to aid needy Americans. Thc mouey was plneed nt tho disposai of the govern? rm-ni by the Bankers' Trust Company, of New York. Wallington. Aug. ?.-American ru? dio s(al Ions were prohibited tty un ex cecutlve order issued tonight by Fresidenl Wilson fro mrecciving or (mittun it ling messages of au '*uiiueu iru nature' ?nun any ol the European nations at war. The order WUK del IV ered io (lie secretary ?f the navy for enforcement. New York, Aug. 5.-The Koeulgln Luise, according to Ituinburg.Amcrl. cun line officials, herc, was a small passenger ship of 2,000 tons register, which for several years has been in service from Hamburg to Ute Sommer resorts on tho Berman coast. She' curried a crow of about 80. When last heard of she was in Hamburg. New York, August .">.-Germany is practically isolated from the world Wednesday.morning when direct cable communication AV is stopped... Worman Atlantic cables cul today east of Az ores, probably by British war ships. The commercial cable.company today refused messages to Germany. Hull, Eng., August 5.-In anticipa tion of probable events the local po lice today Issued notices stating that there may be "firing practice off Hum ber tomorrow," and warning the in? habitants not to be alarmed by lt. Washington, Aug. < 5.--Representa tions have been made to the German government for the Immediate release of Americans Interned there during mobilization. Kr?ssels, August C.-The Belgian wur minister announced that the Bel gians are successfully combatting a Cjerm?n invasion, lt is reported that the Belgian losses1 ore much less than the Germans. Algiers, August 6.-The reported de. struction of tho German cruiser Pan ther and. the capture of the German cruisers Gooben and Breslau ls offic ially confirmed. '. Tie Hague; Aug. 5*--iSsr?ai law has been declared In all parts <jf Hoi land. It ls officially announced that np to the present time the Germans bare not violated the Botch iront 1er. Brussels, Aug 5-French troops are reported to hare entered the province of Hdnaut, a frontier province of Belgium hud to have Joined the Bel gian army. . Brussels, August 5.-A net h cr Thc Belgian war minister anonnnees thai fort'if/cations of Liege and vicinity are fighting vigorously up?u German troops Washington, August 5.-Another neutrality prrfelamnltfott, including England and Germany was prepared by the United States today? Washington, August r>,-Diplomatie dlspatoboH Indicate that Sweden will join England, France and Kassia If she ls unable to remain neut raL Paris, August .">.-Offiolnl reports said today that Germans captured 1? Alsations trying to enter France and shot thom. . Washington, August 5*-President Wilson has tendered his good offices to nil European powers engaged to wat. . London. Aug Ju- Field ?lr?-sb .1 Earl Kitchener has been appointed secro?iry of state for war. . Brussels, Aug. 5.-The Germans, completely repulsed, have been un able to renew.their attack on Liege. CHARLESTON 'STIRRED German Colony Will Send-n Number of Men to Fight for the Kaiser. Porter. AAWhaley, who baa return ed from: a visit to bis family at Cu ar ies ton, says that the war fever bran ning high there op account of the large numb er of Germans there. Some ot the host citizens, of Charleston aro Germans and some of the best soldiers bf tho Confederacy were: tho Gorman artillerymen, lcd by C-.pt. p. W. Weg ner, 'who ls yet their captain. - Mr. Whaley said that he visited the German , consulate, and there saw about 60 German subjects waiting an opportunity,to get back to the "Vater land" to serve their enlistment in the army. , The'.Germ?n friendly societies and other organizations are raising funds for the Red CroBs. .i^th'l ' ?- -..<-.---. To Insure Notes. IB* Associated Press.) New Ybrk, August S.-rThe national railways or Mexico announced herc to day that' interest due July 1' and Sep tember &0i 1914, on National railways ?f Mexico prior Hon V 1-2 per, cont onda. National railways Of'Mexico 4 ll?s, Meiclcau Central iprority bonds' and cort?la bonds of subsidiary com-1 panie? would be met by tho issuance of notes. .?V.?: . .-.?>-. . v .-I 35th ANNUAL Midsummer fd ?i I t- . n? ? ~TO "Washington, D. Richmond and Norfolk, Va. And Principal Carolina. Virginia and Tennessee Resorts -VIA Southern Railway PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH Wednesday, Aug. 12, 19} f Final limit of Tickets returning August 30, 1??4 The following extremely low round-trip Fares will apply: ..? From To Washington D. C. Richmond, Va. Norfolk, Va",->' Abbeville. . . . $12.50 $10.50 $10.50 Anderson. 12.00 10.50 h ?0.50 Visit the national capitol-Travel through His toric Virginia; See the famous Battlefields. In order to accomodate the people of AndersorL territory Special Pullman Sleeper will be provid ed and operated from Anderson to Washingtop.. leaving Anderson at 2.25 p. m" and connecting at Greenville with first s:ction No? 38. t ^ Proportionately low round trip rates to matty other summer resorts. :,->.'.. Tickets will be good on aM regular trains both go ing and returning. || For complete information, tickets, Pullman resr vation, etc., call on ticket agerlts, or * M J. R. ANDERSON, Supt. W. R. TABER; T. P. A. Anderson, S. C. Greenville, S. C. W. E. McGEE, A. G. P. A Columbia, S. C. oaf O' spruce mmm -VIA Piedmont & Northern Ry. ??. Carolina, Cliochfield and Ohio Railway Compauy FlfclOAV, AUGUST The'Ust ?xcursi?n of the seasonto be operated by'th?' PlEDMl?IblT & NORTHERN in connection with the "CLINCHFIELD ROUTE". The following low round trip rates wilt be offerwJ fot this excursi?n: Schedule Rate \ Schedule i*ate Lv Greenwood 6.00 a. m. $2.S0 Lv Pelzer |' v.2.5-a. m;?l>5 Lv Hodges 6.20 a. m. 2.50 Lv Piedmont 7.3u a. m. : 2.25 Lv Shoals Jct 6.30 a.m. 2.5O Lv Greenville 8.00 a. m, 2.00 Lv Donalds 6:35 a.m. 2.50 Lv Taylors 8.3?,a. itt;, Lv Honea Path 6.45 a. m. 2.50 Lv Chick Spr'gs 8.35?a: m. Lv Anderson 6,30 m. 2.5o Lv Greer .8:45 a. m. 2,00 Lv Belton 7.00 m 2;25 Lv Duncan 9.00 a. m.' ; Jj?75 Lv Williamston 7.20 a. m. 2.25 Lv^fucapau 9.20 ?. m. i.75 Arrive Spartanburg 10.00 a. m. Arrive" Spruce Pine 2.00 pKm;?l??> tuming leave Spmice Pine 5.00 p.- m^ ' * SPRUCE PINE is 95 miles north of Spartanburg and "four miles beyond Altapass, the highest point on the . Glinchf?elt? , be tweenk Spartanburg and Johnson Qty, Tenn. If you have* tfeir^r had the pleasure of taking this trip over the Blue Ridge MQuttwfjl*; ask some of your friends th?t Went ott our first ;?^curs!on t^-?p^;' pass; they will say that the trip ts worth five times the cotf?f*ywx: $ tisk?t. ? ' MOUNTAINS AND TUNNELS-Between Marlon and Spruce Pine,. N, C., there are eighteen tunnels hewn through solid rock; sdrf?^? of*; them three thousand feet long,necessary to light th? train-while passing through them; several In direct line, passengere>b??rt^?Wk?' to look through two or more mountains without dimo?UV?''. Jri>|t*?v talning the "Crest of we ^Ue Ridge" the Clinchfield Ha>/ilu?it? loops, where the track can be observed at several e??vat?di^M^i: sldered thc ?rtost difficult and expensive r?llro?d coli?tnict?bit fri America. The famous Old H?mp-Back Mountain rising to an alti tude of 4,178 /eetp Mount Mitcha" ri Li an elevatiort of 6? tl ?e?t as well as numerous otheMcH pjjus of the App^lacW?ttjfcy jir? ? in pl?ln view from the !?a?:i. " I THE LAST OPPORTUNITY to make this trip at such ?^??|J five rates, as this ls the last excursion that the Pledrh?ttt & Nprth ern will operate'ln connection with the Clir?chfi?ld. this :s?ttift% ; Remember the date, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 'this day set,sb as??t?t to interfere' with Vour "busy Saturday." ' For further information, call on any^agent of the Pl?dj?of&v and Northern ballway or write ' V-;??S?t* C. V. PALMER, G. P, A. THEODORE DJHOf^T^T?l P. & N. Ry. . . C; ^ ^O. Ry, \ Gf?eriv?lte, S. C Sp^H?rgf/?. C.