Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Classified Want Advcrti Twenty-five words or ICSB, Ono Tl Six Times $100. All advertisement over twcntv-flv< word. Hates on 1,000 word? to tlon. No ad ver tin ern cn t taken for less ' If your name appears In tho tole) your want ad to 321 and a bill willi prompt payment. FOR SALE FOR SALE-Farming I*nd. fine for grain and grasses for hay, also cot ton. Good pasture on creek, under wire fence. Price reasonable. Mrs. J. E. Brownlee, Brownlee, S. C., Ab beville county. FA nr.! FOR SALE-87 acres of good farming land, adjoining town of Iva. Has ono 5-room dwelling, one ten ant house 3-barns, six acres in good bottoms, 30 acres vi good oak tim ber land. Good wei and spring; good orchard. I. E. Wiles, Iva, S. C. . 8-412t FOR SALE-At a bargain, good rub ber tire carriage and buggy; also splendid driving horse. Apply at once, to C. B. Earle. 8-2-Ct. FOB SALE-One self-packing cotton press. Apply to Pat. W. Major, An drrson, R.;F. D. No. 1 8-1 (it p A GOOB FARM FOR SALE-1G4 acre Oconee county, South Union road. High state of cultivation. Well watered. Good pastares. Fine or chard and scuppornong vine. Four tenant houses and large barn. A bargain for some man. A. T. Thomp son, Westminster, S. C., R. F. D. 3. FOR SALE-260 farms So. Ga., West Green and Denton, Ga ] 310.50 round trip. If you aro interested write pr Sea mo at once. C. E. Key, County Clerk's Office, Anderson, S. C. tf , * . j i ?rn ?ii. i , .' " ? FOR SALK-Tin fr lut cans in any quantity from 1000 to 10,000. Quarts 82.50 per hundred; No J? 92.00 per hundred. Cash with order. John S. Cromer. Phone 44, 927 W. Market street, Anderson, S. C.; Ft'it NI TURE FOR SALE-The furni ture in tho hotel at Wiiiiumstcn will be sold by the piece, at public auction, to'tho highes', bidder for cash on Saturday, August 8th at 1:30, ?in front of tho hotel. There aro iron beds, good springs, mat tresses, pillows, blankets, Qullte, sheets, wash stands, bureaus, chairs, tables, dlrlng roo ai) tod kitchen and parlor j furniture, silver ware, bath. tabs, and a plano in tho lot. Par- , Hal credit wi! he extended to parties f With acceptable inference. Watch this column tor further particulars. E. C. Horton, Abbeville, or E. ;R. Horton, Anderson. 8-4-4-3t FOR ?ALE-Hon county turnip seed will stand winter without banking. Very largo and sweet. Never get p?thy. Good also for salad. Price 6ft.bunco.In packages. R. L. Dar bal!, Williamston, S. C. --aapaa as .--. WANTS WANTFBs-A-t BOOKKEEPER AND OFFICE MAN WILL BE OPEN FOR PQSPTION SEPT. 1ST. GOOD PENMAN, RAPID AND ACCURATE AT FIGURES, STEADY AND RE LIABLE, AND WILL LOOK AFTER YOUB BUSINESS CLOSELY, TAK ING AS -MUCH INTEREST IN IT A8 YOU DO YOURSELF. ADDRESS ^?8INBB8"' CARE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER. 8-4 St WANTJED-drdois for cypress poles.' Cab-'furbish any length and aise di* sired .-in. a good grade ot black and red heart cypress/ Prompt ship ments.'Write mo your wanta ?IU I will namo delivered pri?es. * Ad dress J. U. Watts, Branchville, 8. C. .A-, ...m. -?iii i ..i \ rt*.-- >i VA . vikNTEb---''Bustne>?s". to c?il at The IiiteUiconcor off'xSTtot mall. ? , ?;; : .. %*"r&r- ? ween t?. i>. Anderson's found?y, Tuesday af jowo? Howard , Alb., militia Columns ?sing Rates mo 25 cents, Three Times 50 cents, ? words prorata for each additional bu ur cd in a month made un uppli :han 25 cents, cutsh in udvanco. mono directory you can tolophono jc malled after its Insertion for BAILEY FAMILY OUT IN FORCE Reuton Yesterday Was One of tue Best That Family Ever Held In Anderson County Anderson people know a good ma ny of thc Halley family and some may be foolish enough to think that .when a score ls counted, that would cover tho en:In- generation hut a look-in yes terday while tue reunion was In full swing at the home of Mrs. Becky Pcole, nimmt three miles nor!h of An derson, their mistake would have been ?vident. Bailoys were there from all over tho country, from the city of Anderson, from the county of Ander don from Georgia from North Carolina and seemingly from almost every ?pot on the globe. All told, there ? woro about 150 people In attendance during the day. I No more delightful spot could have been chosen for the affair than was Mrs." Poole's. With the tall Ehade trees, green grass and pure springs, the place was Idcul and thc many guests commented freely upon thc ia ct. By the noon hour the whole planta tion was overflowing with Baileys of every description und then tho picnic' dinner was spread oa the spring grounds. Words will describe the surrounding but a hungry man could never And words to toll of the de lightful delicacies composing that me nu. Every imaginable dish was there, all splendidly prepared, and when the ontiro family had finished feasting, there was enough left for an army. Tho afternoon was spent in recre ations of different kinds and when the party began to separate and start for their home, with ono accord, thoy voted that tho Bailoy family had never had a more successful rcuuion than was this. DIREC TORS HAD SHORT MEETING - Anderson County Willing To Aid Farmer In Fight In Any Manner Possible-On to Washington A meeting of several members of tho board of directors of tho Chamber af Commerce* was held last evening, ii! tho members of tho board who wore In tho city being present. Tho call lsHued by Commissioner E. T. Watson of Columbia ad represen tative of tho Agricultural Department it Washington for a Joint Southern 3tatos conferenco nt Washington, ' to nap out plans to finance any holding Dian that may bo decided upon the Southern cotton ordinarily exported, wa? read to the Board. It was stated >y director Rufus Font that since the .janka of the city had decided to send i repr?sentative to Washington, in'the natter that stich repres?natlvo or rep-' -esentatlves be asked to represent the .he .chamber of commerce also, and .o pledge tho cooperation and affili ation of Anderson county in any move node 'for the protection of cotton 'nrmrrs. Tho*? prssfnt look with no degree. >t fear upon tho prosperity' of (hu South or of Andorson county because >f the European war. and behove that t vs Ut ultimately help cotton manuf acturers of the entire country, -and especially of the South. . Tho matter, of endorsing the South karolina commission plan ?or n state JU I hiing at Son Francisco in accord ance with the wi3hes of Hon. E W. ilob?i:tson of Columbia, Commission -.halrman, wu? passed up until a full ne et in g of the board; ibo meting on fr'gterday being unofficial, s> quoi ur? l?t'being present, since (Ive ot -he lino directors-wore? ?Ut of ?he etty.. r 't?|'C>: n * i. n" a i ,rr ft GERMAN HERE ?S STARTING HOME Waa In Anderson Yesterday Try ing to Raise Fonds For Trip To the "Fatherland" "With, two brothers, a sister and my father in tho old country, it would l o towardly for* me not to go to th? help jf thd Fatherland when I am n?ert-d." Such was the declaration made yes crduy to the reporter for lil? lu elflgencer hy Wilhelm Vanddr r, fi jerman'who is now trying \. 'duds sufficient to start him va ?W lourney to tho old country in order hat ho may take up arms fo.' Genna iy. ? . Th? .German- waa la Anderson ivt? ho pur poso ' of trying to raise funds snpugli to get him to Chattest*?*, there he says he can secure tranKpor ation from tho German cor,nut*t<j lo germany, In cpnclqdlng his.?^y?r ia!ton tho German said that Snftv- \n gttfon was to try and reach germany ih quickly as possible and to enter he.army the moment his foot touched he Gorman soil, WILLIAMSTi FINE CH INTERESTING AND HELPFUL TALKS WERE MADE .THURSDAY EXTRAVAGANCES . Col. Watson Pointed Out Trouble With tlie South-Cotton j Conference Explained j William.'ton, August fi.-Tho second ?lay of tho WlUiiuiisU Farmers' Chautauqua wa? a groa - success than the first day. And it is expected, that tl j interest will keep up even through Friday, tile last day. lt is es timated that there wera not less than 2,001) visitors on the chautauqua ground!', Thursday. There were some very inleresting addresses, anti the audiences were patient, attentive and plcaspd, One of the features of this chautau qua h?? I .".oil the offer of cash prizes to the virltor from the country bring ing In tho largest wagon load of pie. nicken'. Also prlzeo for the wagon3 coming the longest distance. There wore many wagons Thnrsdny loaded with visitors, and a lot of them wero decorated with prize cotton Btalks and corn stnlk3 and other choice products of tho farm. The prize for the Inrgest number In one wagon was awarded to H. ' Campbell. Thc chautauqua census man found that tli-?re were 81 persons In hlj wagen and they came moro than I two miles, Kinging and waving Hags. A. F. Burgess got the distance prize. Ho brought 07 people In his wagon for n. distance of S i-2 miles. Will Mahaffey of Cheddar received the con solation prize for bringing 73 persons from Cheddar at one time behind two mules. Excellent Talks. There were some excellent address es Thursday. The first) was by H. A. Tripp, of Atlanta, market agent of tho Southern Railway. Mr. Tripp Is ono' of the best posted railway men in the south. , ills father was Col. A. Tripp, for a long time suporlntendent of the 3 C's road. He was followed by Clarence W. Moniaw, from the office of markets, iii the department of agriculture at Washington. He made a carefully prepared address lu which ho showed not only the need for markets, but gave tho working plans for an organ ization. His subject was "Co-Opera tive Marketing." Mr. Momaw paid a glowing compliment to the work of Congreoman Lover, who was to have 2?ckcn, but was detained at Washing ton by a serious illness. He explain ed some recent legislation along the line of standardizing crop products, under laws Instituted by Senator E. D. Smitb. It will bc the pleasure of The Intel ligencer to publish this address at a later day, as there is In it much of value for the thoughtful farmers who might wish to organize co-operative plans for marketing their crop pro ducts. - After dinner the first speaker was J. C. Williams of Washington, assist ant to tho president of tho Southern Raliway. Mr. Williams made a very interesting and earnest talk, explain ing the relations of the Southern Rail way and the farmer. He talked of the cotton boll weevil and declared' tba?, while- he ls not much olarmod over the approach of the dangerous pest, yet he urges diversification of farm ing so that the South may be preparen for any emergency. . Tho Cotton Conference, The .last ..speaker of the afternoon was Col. E. J. Watson of Columbia, state committloner of agriculture. Col. Watson made a strong plea for purltj* lc food stuffs and paid a tribute to Anderson's' splendid senator, Capt. Geo. W. Sullivun, thc author of tbs law which, ls the entering wedge for an. even greater campaign against the adulteration of foodstuffs. Col. Wat. son held tho close attention ot thc audience for over au hour as he.de* nounced can goods, too much com mercial fertilizer and other extrava gances and' appealed for the home made kind of everything. HQ used this. occasion to make ? plea for the diversification of crops and called attention to the crisis Which Is now confronting this coun try fcr'th ' j?&eiw?ue tv? the world wide war. He stated that he ?nd Senator Smith and others will go rtcni this utnto to the conference to be held In Washington, at tho call of Col. Wat son/for the purpose of deciding upon some way of financing the crop to the profit abd advantage of the producer. Cor. ' Watsonia remarks on this line made a profound Impression. He de clared that what tho south needs is to make enough to eat drat, and then put the . balance in cotton. - Tho dinner hour was a happy QC> easton, hoing a great picnic in the spring park. This was also tho day for tho annual outing of the Odd Fol. Iowa' orphan home ot Greenville sind there were visitors from several counties. The first regiment .band dis coursed sweet music'..all through thc day. - In tho evening there was a mov ing picture exhibition for the public demonstrating itho work of the boya u. 4 girl? canning clubs. a Also at the dinner recess, there was an, interesting feature out on thc grounds when .tho ladies especially wira' entertained by Prof. Carberry and Mrs. Gr?bel, who showed the ho?sskeeperr. bow to prepare fruit for preserving and also warned them against tho improper ways ot prepara* tloo; ' Today Will be,, live stock day and It Is oxpotied that there 'will'bb som? very fine Bye stock * exhibited. The stock will bo exhibited on the chau tauqua ?tago wlwre the lecturers can ?? v., : .'. : y TX^:M':h ' point out thc facta wiiich they wi?tl to illmtratc. Tile p?oi>lo of Will inisiou uro con gratulating Mayor Vance Cooley and President .JOH. C. Jiu vor:!! upon thu success of this tlieir lirai agricultural chautauqua, and it i.< assured aa un annual event, lt has required 'tuite a llot of effort to get In : til? disting j ulshed rpeakera wno uave come from a distance, as well as the exhibits. . Col, Watson's statistics as to thc millions of cotton binney wa >tod every year for inipuy* f?"?' RtnffH siilupcd ia i?ude strong Imprcssi.*:! upon the audience. He had exhibits Ircm his ? department showing uxa< tly what he meant, and these exhibit-, aa well as the roller mill of the International Harvester company and olin r feature:; were given closo attention after the np?akjngi COMPETE TODAY FOR THE CUPS! Tennis Tournament Opens This] Morning At College For Ju niors-Folowed by Seniors Today ls the day that dozens of youngsters In Ander.\m have been waiting for for sometime. The tennis tournament will open In Andertjon thlB morning for the Juniors und when they aro concluded those who have promoted tfie tournament will turn their attention to the Senior sets. The tournament is to ho played on the courts of Anderson college aud lt is said that seme fast games will be seen. The following ts tho schedule of players to compote today: Smith versus Harris. McCown versus Dewley. Martin versus Webb. Robinson verous winner of Martin Webb set. EXHIBIT WILL BE BROUGHT HERE! State Has Consented To Furman Smith Bringing WiUiamaion Exhibit Here For Week Through . the ' efforts of Furman Smith, Hon. E. J. Watson, cominis ? stoner of agriculture, has consented for Mr. Smith to t';fln'g the puro fooa exhibit and a. portion cf the agricul tural exhibit from WHllams?on to An derson. Mr. Smith will go to. Wil liamEton'this afternoon end will pieh the articles that he desires for the ex hibit; here and for the next week they will be on display at his place of busi ness on West Benson street. This exhibit is furnished by the state of South Carolina and has Been on display at Williamston during the farmers chautauqua. It is ono of the most complete ever sent out by this state add a feature' of the uxhlblt is the oat display, among which is to be found the Anderson county prize wlning oats. ' i . Mr. Smith believes that a number of Anderson county people will be inter ested in the exhioits and will come to tee them. . " Servians Preparing Austrians I Photos by AmerlM ^ress Associ?t*??; N?EUV1A plupgcd into Hs wo'r with dotefmincdvjto\,.sAcriflce to*.jfMrt counting namraliy on help'from army, which wes Just aching for Vf?tasr international trouble between 1 Germany. Tho top. Picture shows 8crvla tory to the w?.v: The bottom one show NO HITCH "APPEARS 1 ANNEXING TERRITORY GREENWOOD AND ANDER SON WILLING THOROUGH ACCORD! All Sections To Be Affected Will ing For Donalds To Join With Anderson County Anderson people in (ouch with the pinn said last'night that they were very well pleut td indeed with the meeting which took place In Green wood yesterday at. which lime plans were considered for annexing addit ional territory to Anderson county. It i3 tho general opinion that the new territory will he worth a great deul to this county. Tho people of Donalds township and the chambers of commerce of ! Anderson and Greenwood are in thor ough accord on the question of an nexation. Committees from the town of Donalds and sections of the town ship north of thc town met a com mittee of the chamber of commerce of Greenwood Thursday morning an 1 outlined the plans for annexing j ono section to Greenwood end another j to Anderson. The plans is to give Green\voo:l county 23 square miles, which v/111 include the town of Donalds, and to let the remainder of the townshiu, which ls about 15 square miles located between Donalds and Honca Path go to Andereon county. The people of Donalds are willing lo make the di vision and those who favo* going in to Anderson chinty do not object to Donalds coming into Greenwood. The Anderfon chamber of commerce | also favors the division, Porter A Whaley. th? secretary having wired I approval this morning. Since a change In thc original pinn? have been made and a new survey will I have to be made. As soon as thi3 is j completed, which will bo ill a short time, thc two elections v/111 be held and everything will un put in shape to bring thc question before the Leg- ! islcture In January. Members of the committee who were in Greenwood Thursday stated that both elections would carry without a dissenting vote and that the two petitions will be signed by every freeholder in each division. MANY GATHERED AT SHADY GROVE! Acker Family Held a Splendid Re? uir.on at That Church Near Belton Yesterday Ono of the mostjdmportant events | taking place In Anderson yesterday, wa3 thc Acker family reunion, held at Shady Grove church, three miles from Belton. The reunion was one or the best attended that the A^ker family has over enjoyed and he day was filled with many pleasures. Mem bers cf the family from aU over the county were present and entered in to lue sprit of tho day with a great] deal bf zest. Thc picnic was oho of thc most en joyable parts of the day. The city of Anderson was well rep resented, a number of prlmlnent bua Ineu-5 cen bf the city, connections of this family, making the trip. i Irpr War; n Fighting Array tba dual monarchy, Austala-BonjNiry^ n^b of'Jts, ilready depleted Army. Russia. Austria, with a much large:. fight, determined to brina to a beau 'onton and Slav, coouttrig dr? old from n soldiers loading ? war abto prepare Austrian cola tera. CLEMSON MAN TELLS OE THE COMING YEAR MANY IMPROVEMENTS TO BE MADE FACULTY CHANGES Anderson People Hear of What College Authorities Hope To Accomplish During Session A member of the faculty of Clemson college spent yesterday in the city, and whllo here talked very interest ingly to a reporter for The Intelligen cer about the plans now being made by the college for thc coming ses sion. Seine changes are to bo made in the faculty, and some improvements are to bo made in the buildings and taken all in all, Clemson will bo able to do more and better work thin year than she has ever done before. The total destruction of the college laundry by thc fire la3t week makes lt necessary to erect a temporary makeshift at the old stand, iii which a limited amount of absolutely neces sary laundry machinery will be in stalled, in order that the cadet's laun dry work may he dene when tho col' lego opens in September. Meanwhile, work on. a new, larger and helter equipped plant will be rushed during tho fall. Prof. R. E, Lee, thc college architect, is busy with the plans for the new plant and the president announces that cs soon as .possible work will be begun so as lo complete the new laundry before the bad weather of winter sets in. President RiggB has announced the following changes in the faculty and tho extension work force: Prof. J. G. Coman, who resigned in June to en gage in cotton mill work in Coving ton, Tenn., will be succeeded ac as sistant professor o! yarding and of spinning by Wm. G. Blair, Jr.. of Rhode Island, who is a graduate ot thc well known New Bedford Textile school and has wide experience in practical mill work. Li. O. Watson, who for several years h'aa been experimental field patholo gist in plant clit-eauc work done bv Clemson college in cooperation with thc United ^States department of ag riculture, has been put in charge oi tho recently extended work along this line and will probably have headquar ters at Washington part of -<the time and in the cotton belt Eomowhere part of, the timo. Mr. Wason is another graduate who has done things. Alter graduating in the class of 1908, be engaged for a year in chemical work and ofter furrier study he returned to Clemson, an experimental field pa thologist, whore he has rendered great service, especially in hltiwork on cot tea wilt. Mr. Watson's place at Clemson will be filled by another Clemson gradu ate of tho class of 1908, C. A. McLeri don, who' has ?-ince his graduation, been most of thc time botanist at the Georgia experiment station, whore ho has given much of. hie timo to plant pathology and especially cotton diseases. Ho will be equipped to succeed Mr. Watson. SOMETHING WORTH SEEING . What ls probably the cleanest act ot vaudeville ever brought to Ander son IB. the quartette now ^showing at the Bijou theatre, lt is rather ? mys tery how Manager Bristow happened to secure these people as such acts are rarely seen except o'? the big circuits. Tho stage settings and electrical ef fects aro magniHcejoJ^wnilo tho work of tho equilibrists and contortionists is far beyond tho average of this kind of entertainment. The crowd in at tendance last night showed their ap preciation -by mush applause of the different features. <. WORDS OF CHEER TO THE FARMERS Great Financier Is Very. Optimistic In His Views cf South's Welfare (By Associated Press,) Now York, August 6.- According to telegrams received br New York banks and bankers today, cotton plantors in the south are much slarmed over tat, foreign situation in "Its relation , to their interests. ? Some of the t?&ri ;grams stated In substance that a ccn tinuance of the war would reduce the jrnand for cotton by fully. 35 per cefnti tn response'-to one?"of these com munications, A. Barton Hepburn, chairman of che Chase National bank, has Eeht the following , telegram to Congressman Underwood at Washing ton: ,: "The south ls unnecessarily alarm ed over the prospective reduction in and demand for and brice bf cotton in vir*? of the general Eu ropeasv. Var. European manufacturers may not V <iuire tho usual anibunt di cbtton but American manufacturers win require lt all. v;--' :N ? . ... .' . .'. "lc ls inevitable that, oi,f ov^r-iwa $*.-?*e ot Germany will he at tho mercy .patios whtcb first seeto ?t a^d .u best eersrs t?v ww?r'fpatTOUB.yi merman. . 4Of. bil. nations vt?e United States ls la the best position ^to take and; hold the trade..' M??chbnf?, mato is ?cUurera^Jbankors and s^tesm?en ajiviuld work together for that purbossv ?$P?* liber^lie/.^rs Bb^pinVilaws, Gsrntany . supplied, the courso anu cheaper cotton, trade of Moxxco abd Central and South Amoricoiv ??K??r Asia and the Orient generally. ^There; vriU: bb, no embargo cit th? <?omm>i'? of tho Pacifie. Our cotton should ?o abroad not as raw mater ial but as a finished product, and when the war of Europe ls" over, wo should i hold largely tao trade that UQWV 1*1 .walang; to f^li iptp our baRds," Reliable emedies For every ache and pain is a relia-' bio remedy. Yuu can cure tho diffi culty if you only act in timo and act with wisdom. A lazy, torpid, sluggish liver is, without a doubt, responsible for more aches a?n puins than any other thing, for to it wo trace const}*-' patton, biliousness, indigestion, head ache, etc. j' ? Ra Ls TV knocks al lthcse out by going right to the bottom of tho dif?culty-tho livor -and form there strengthens the 0:1 ti.rc system. A trial proves it. SO cents and $1.00 per hotlo at your druggists. Manufactured and Guaranteed by Evans* Pharmacy * Three Stores, LEGAL NOTICES Delinquent Road Tax Notice. All delinquent road tax callee cora are provided with an official receipt book with numbers, and stub numbers attached. Pay no money to collectors unless you get tho official receipt as above provided for. J. MACK KINO, tf County Supervisor. ? BOOKS OF REGISTRATION For the convenience of the voters of Anderson County the board of regis tration will,meet the following ap pointments to register and renew or transfer certificates : . Pclzer, Friday August 7. Gluck Mill, Saturday, August 8, from 9 a. m. to 12 m. AOrr Mill, Salurday, August 8, from 1 p. m. to 4p. m. Piedmont, August 10. Pendleton, Tuesday, August ll. TownvUie, Wednesday, August 12. Starr, Thursday, August 13. ' y Iva, Friday, August 1.. Tox?way, August 15, from 9 ti. m. to 12 m. Anderson Cotton Mill, August 15, 1 to 4 p. m. .W. L. ANDERSON, W. C. BURRISS, P. N. LINDSAY, Board ot Registration of Anderson County. NOTICE. I By resolution of the County Execu tive Committee the secretaries of^ tho ' various democratic clubs in the county are directed to meet in the Court HotiBe at Anderson, on August 10th, at 11 o'clock a. m., with the County Chairman and Secretary of the County Committee, for the purpose of examin ing the club-roils and ascertaining If any irregularities exist in the en roi 1 ment of voters: Each 'Secretary ls directed to appear tn person or send some one who ls familiar with the en rollment for his particular club. A^l other persons, who have * any knowledge of the existence ot any Ir regularity In the enrollment, ar?. re quested to bo present, and give, such information. ' ?'' The names of the secretaries for the clubs are as foll o WB: (. " Anderson Ward; I1-C. E. Trlbble'. . Anderson Ward 2-Foster,Fant Anderson Ward 3-J. S. Acker, j Anderson Ward 4-D. O .Browny. Anderson Ward 6-Frank White? Anderson Ward 5-Bob King, i j Belton 1 and 2-W. H. Cobb, Jr. li Relton 3-J. W. Campbell./ ... I Bishop's Branch-E. G. Arnold. I Br?adawoy-^-C. E. Martini .Bowling Green-L. ?. Knight. J Brushy ; Creek-W. W.\ Fleming; ; Brogon Mill-J. F. Foster. ( Campbell's .Store-Wt C. Campbell. Cedar Grove-H. Kelly. Conato-J. w. Childers. Corner* VW. T. A. Sherard. 1 Cox MIU^-W. T. Blakeley. , fJh?qu?l:; Mill-4. Y. Hughss. Craytori wilie-,W; W. Cllnkscalcs. : Flat\ R?/ck-r-O. W. Tucker. ) ,*< . Fire Forks-W. L. Casey. ' - \ Fork Nr 1-J. M. Broyles. . Fork Nb. ?-C. F. Maret. ^riepdshlp-sr. t?. Mcgillan. Gluck Ml?l-y. w;NecI . . Qrbve School-J. A. Cllnkscales. Hall-W; F. Bell. ?) ; Honea Path-tJ. F, Monroe. ?, Hopewell-L. E. Martin. Hunters Spring-T. H. Burriss. . IVA-A, B. Galley. Long Branch-17 T. Holland, llfartltt-L. N; Martin; ' ' 'Mt Tabor-B. C. Cromer. Nortli Andorflbn-J.' fit Hutchison. Orr Mill-R. F. Thackston. Pendleton-H. C. Summers, Jr. > f Pelser-^John Av Hudgens. &$B?er No.4-Jdbh McBreart* Piedmont-W. Ai McCall. : \ .* v Plorcetown-R. t. Elrod. Rook Mllls-1-R. 'P. BIaCk. Sandy Springa-^y. M. Milan. Starr-J. B, Leveretn Three and Twenty-C* RJpall.^' \ .Tohey Cr??k-^J. -MtCoxwl Townvllle-Fleas Mab?rfey. y ' Ws*Jter.McBlmoy??---N. 8. Reaves.' Wait Savanah-J. A. iones. WllUtwhit?nNoa--^, C. Duew?rtlu ? WiHlamstonNo.' "Z^J^???XIB. White;. Plains-W. J, Johnsons 1 Th?vhhov6 secretaries: fare requested *g p*M?ht .on,Mpnd?y.-Atig. 10. at *h0,S9Prt^..??use. ;tx -or any reason you find U impossible" to attend ho eura to havo your represortstl ve ikWwff?w S. D, i*narroan. Cb. Chairman ? UWh?lty ?e?retayy,