Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Limestone Coll GAFFNEY SOU High standard, large and able F beautiful location, honor system, best In tho South. Tho Winnie V mont of tho college, offers unusua history. Limestone SB Southern tc tage? in Art, Expression, Domestic The department of pedagogy afford tlve teachers. For catalogue addrc LEE DAVIS LODGE, A. M., Ph. D. Made a Q THE Investment ] timor? stock exe l* caller who wishei of a certain investme customer waited, the i firm's Philadelphia aj Distance Telephone ? with the promise of Quick trades are Bell Telephone servi Tvjhen'yoti telephone SOUTHERN BELL Ti AND TELEGRAPH nf ia a- mi i h H lim -? Cheap Exeu SOUTHERN RY. TAJ Excursion to Asheville, Waynesvllb away, N. C., and "Land of the Sky" via of the South. Tuesday, July 28th, 191 perity, Newberry, Greenwood, AbbevIU burg and all intermediate points on th fares: Hodges, S. C.. Shoals Junction. S. C.. Donalds, S. C.. li on ea Path, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Belton, S. C.i. Williamstno, S. C-. Polzer, S. C. Piedmont, S.C. Excursion tickets will bo good going 1914. Excursion tickets w ill bo good reacli original starting point by mid Glorious opportunity for a short sun: the wonderful scenic environment of lakes and tho cool breezes that sprea Coming from ap altitude of 6000 feet a : High class coaches on all trains to a Information apply to all ticket agents assistant general pasenger agent, Co Passenger Agent. Greenville S, C. SEWERAGE IN THE COUNTRY One great problem peculiar-to the rural districts is that of thc proper disposal of organic refuse-und similar' wasto matter. In tho cities such mut ter Is complctoly and satisfactorily taken caro of In the modern sewerage systems, and thus tho city ls enabled to preservo a cleanliness whicn is of greatest aid in fighting ciscase. When such matter is aitowott to stand inotho opon, a3.evcry r?roj rcs. ident knows, it becomes a swarming place for flies and a hot bcd for dis ease germs; lt pointes the so:l and tho drinking witter, and is always an un mghtly and embarrassing nuisance. Such conditions are generally the cause, of sickness and -disease.. Tho Sanitary Septic Tank, especial ly designed along improved lines, for uno In the rural districts, anu manu factured by Weston & Booker, Co lumbia, S. C., completely soives the problem ot sewage disposal for thc rural homes. It is of. small Bize, made of reinforced concreto simple, easy to install;'never geta oh; of or der nor needs' "' attention. Placed Just beneath tho surface,: and con nected w;lth tlic house by a short, pipe lino, it securely keeps-the poisonous organic waste matter enc/ooed until by natural . process, it disintegrates, and then seeps out Into the - ground, hanni'..-'' mineral matter and wator. There .s no odor, no soil pollution.. Approved by health authorities. Its cost is small. It affords all the conveniences ?md th? fulL protection of the city sewerage system. It ls well worth your whilo tc Know all about this Septic Tank.. and you can do so by simply writing to Weston & Brooker, Columbia. S. C. C^ok fresh, green vegetables* of above ground varieties .in boiling salt I water, of t?ndOrgrot?nd variety In un salted bolling water. Beane If at all old, should be boiled about 16 minutes j then drained and new water edi cd. ? ege for Women TH CAROLINA 'acuity, excellent educational plant, Musical department one of thc 'avis School of History, a depart. Hy fine facilities for the study of i the core. Especially fine udvan : Science and Physical Culture, ls a splendid training for prospec ts the President , GAFFNEY, 8. C. Nick Sale Department af a Bal ;hange house had a i to buy fifty shares nt stock. While the manager called up thc yent on the Bell Long and secured the stock, delivery next day. often made by the ce. -smile ELEPHONE COMPANY irsion Rates gnnectlon BLUE* RIDGE j, Hendersonville, Brcvard, Lake Tox Southeru Railway. Premier carrier 4 from Columbia, Rock Hill, Pros o, Anderson, Seueca, Greenville, Spar e following extremely low round trip > u, 0> a? S3 ?I a> g OJ a O =3 .a a C3 a 3 . ?2.50 $2.00 $2.75 82.50 . 2.50 2.00 2.75 2.50 . 2.50 2.00 2.75 2.50 . 2.50 2.00 2.75 2.50 . 2.50 2.00 2.75 2.50 .*. 2.25 1.75 2.50 2.25 _... 2.25 1.75 2.50 . 2.25 . 2.00 1.50 2.25 2 00 . 2.00 1.50 2.25 2 00 ; on all trains Tuesday, July 28th. I returning on all regular trains to I night, Saturday, August 1st, 1914. i mer vacation. Enjoy thc beauties and the mammoth mountain peaks and id their ozones from thc wooded peaks bove sea level. comodato the crowds. For further Southern Railway or W. E. McGee, lumbla, S. C. W. R. Taber, Travelling For Rent il Room House Mc Du file St $35 7 Room House, Orr St. . ;$22.5o 7 Room House S. Fant St. , ..$20 7 Room House Ligon St .. .$20 5 Room House W Market St $15 ANDERSON REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT GO. ,'? s'-fv ? ' . TJIOS. F. CARTWRIGHT, Mgr., . V ' Renting Dept. . ' _ ~GERMAN WARSHIP NIGHTED i -.i . .... i >. . ... . Norwegian Steamer lteports Occur Near Atlantic City. . Baltimore, Aug.< 7.-The Norwegian steamer Camilla, which arrived here today from hew York, reported hav ing sighted n Germ?n' warship Just after daybreak Saturday. The Camil la then waa' between Atlantic City and Barnegat. The warship, i Captain Steff en sen said, was acrniser with three stacks. She was painted n dark gray color. Both ships were about nine miles off shore - . I ^ ? ? ? Scene from "Mikado Land" a ARRIVAL AND DEI Train No. C arrives at 6:28 a. m. All northern and western mail. Train No. 12 arrives at 8::i 1 a. m. All local mail from here to Walhalla, S. C. ' Train No. 7 arrives at ii:?10 a. m. Lo cal mail from Greenville, S. C., to Del. ton, S. C. and northern mail. At ll a. m. mail from Townville, S. C. Train No. 5 arrives at 11:40 a. m. Local mail from Augusta, Ga., to An derson. Train No. 2."> arrives at 2:2r? p. m. Local mall Seneca, S, C., to Atlanta, Ga., Inclusive, and western mail. Train No. 21 arrives 3:45 p. m. from Starr and Iva. S. C. Train No. 35 arrives at 3:35 p. m. from Greenville, S. C., and uorineru and eastern mails. Train No. 10 arrives at 4:52 p. m. Local mail to and including Walhalla, S. C., and western mail. Train No. ll arrives at 0:03 p. m. AH southern mall. Total numher locked pouches re ceived per dav 22. Mails Dispatched. Train No. 22 leaves at (J a. m., C. & W. C. All local mail to and including Willington, S. C. Train No. 2f> leave:-; ut 7:20 a. m. on Helton & Walhalla. All local mail to and including Walhalla, S. C. All lo cal mall mall from Seneca. S. C., to Atlanta, Ga., and western mail. Train No. G leaves 7:33 a. m. Pouch es for Helton, Williamston, Pelzer, Piedmont and Greenville, S. C. Train No. 12 leaves 8:31 a. m. All southern and eastern mail as far us Danville, Va. Train No. 9 leaves 11:50 a. m. for all points, except lower part of titate. . At 1 p. in. mail for Townville, S. C. (Star route.) Train No. 24 leaves at 2:45 p. m. Mail for Helton, Greenville, S. C., and all northern and eastern .mail. Train No. 6, C. & W. C., leaves at 3:35 p. m. All points to and including Augusta, Ga. Train No. 25 leaves at 3:45 p. m. Local points from Seneca, S. C. to At lanta, Ga., und southern und western points. Train No. 10, leaves at 4:52 p. m. All northern, eastern and southern mail. Train No. ll leaves at C:03 p. m. AU northern and western mail. Total numher locked pouchea dis patched per day 22. TO HELP EXPORTS War Time Marine .Insurance lu?tes : Arc Prohibitive. (Hy Associated Press.) New York, August 10.-The nat ional foreign trades council, repre senting manufacturers, bunkers and steamship men at a meeting here to day urged the passage of a bill by congress for Rational Insurance of merchant marine at reasonable war risks rates, lt was declared that even with. 100 foroign vessels coming un der tho American flag the present rates of insurance arc too high to fa cilitate commerce. ooooooooooooooooooo o o o PIONT SEE GARBANZA!' o O -; O o Vera Grus, Aug:. 10.-General o o Lauro - Villar and David Gut- o o iorrez Allende, who repre. o o acnted Provisional President o o Carbajal, at the peace confer- o o ence with the Constitutionalists o o nt Saltillo, left tonight on a o o sp?cial train for tho capital, o o They said they never saw Gen- o o eral Carranza during their o o mission. ' o . o ooooooooooooooooooo Typographical Union. i Providence, R. I., The opening of the annual convention of the Inter national Typographical Union here today' was attended by nearly 300 dolcgates. ' To Pican Off Rice. Graveyard. The Rice graveyard will bo cleaned off on Thursday the 13th and all who have dead buried there are asked to be present and take part. If N. Martin. ooooooooooooooooooo o ;'?;'"# o THREE KILLED 1H WRECK o O . -,- ft o Ottawa, Ont. August 10.- o o Three.' persona were killed to- o ? day when a train plunged o o through a railway bridge near o o 'the Canadian military camp o o ValcarUer. - The bridge j waa o o : damaged last night and a o o man the authorities suspect o o was Implicated In the plot waa o O' shot to death by a guard. o o O ooooooooooooooooooo t the Palmetto Theatre Today. ?ARTURE OF MAILS Sad Journey of President (Continued From Pago Ono) train and (lie remainder will go to thc' hospitals ol tho city, as Mrs. Wilson's last gift to thc sick and suffering. Today Mrs. Wilson's hotly lay in the room in -which' she died on the second floor of thc executive mansion until an hour before tho services and then it was taken down to the east room, where flowers from many folk in all walks of life were hanked al most to tho colling. A quiet crowd gathered outside the white house gates. Scripture Is Bend. The Hov. J. H. Taylor, at whose church thc president has attended, opened tho services with scriptural reading, and then thc Rev. Sylvester Poach, of Princeton, began prayers. There was no music. Dr. Beach said thc following prayer: "This day. O Lord, we bless Thee for all those who have died In tho Lord and now who reBt from their la bor, having recolved] tho end of thep faith, even tho salvation of their souls. "Especially we call to remembrance thy loving kindness and tender mer cies to this Thy Servant. For all Thy Corniness which withheld not her por tion in the joy8.of this earthly life j and for Thy guiding hand along the j wpy of her helpfulness, we give Thee I thanks and praise. Especially we bless Thee for Thy grace that kindled In her heart the 'IYO of Thy dear name, that enabled her to fight the good fight, and to obtain the victory. .Ve magnify Thy name for this gift of this precious life, for Thy image graciously reflected In her spirit and character, for her love so tender, her loyalty so unflinching, her devotion to duty, her christian unselfishness, service for others, her charity, and wo bless Thee that her going from us is but transition to higher and ho ller ministries." Chairs wore placed before thc cask, ct for the president and the family; ?behind them sat the senators in thc third row thc representatives and be hind them tho white house employes. When the benediction was said all the company rose while the president and the other mourners withdrew from tho cast room. The services had tak en about half an hour. The members of the cabinet all of whom were accompanied by their wives, with the exception of Secre tary Houston, left first. Mrs. Hous ton was ill and unable to attend. The cabinet officers did not go to the railway station and neither did the committees of congress, who flied out in twos and disbanded outside the white house grounds. SAFE AT NICE. Dr. Ungle and Davidson Students Are In France. Davidson, N. C., Aug. 8.-A tele gram recolved hero lart evening from Mrs. Thos. W. Lingle. who with lier children are spending the summer at Chautauqua, N. Y., states that a ca blogram has been received from Dr. Lingle to tho effect that he and thc party of Davidson boys aro safe in Nice, on Ute .southeastern coast > of France. Presumably Miss Mary D. Ramseur, director or the art depart ment in Anderson college, Anderson, S. C., who crossed to Sherbourg on the same ?steamer with the party and who has been studying at Parin for some weeks, joined the Davidson ians In seeking after Bafer quarters, and In the hope of a speedy return to America, (Among thc Davidson students are Shirley of Honea Path, and Fleming of Laurens). ELKERA PICNIC Will Be Held At High Shoals on Wed nc sd ny, August 12-A Big Crowd! IK Expected. Thc annual picnic of the Euroka Sunday school will take place next Wednesday, August 12, at High Sb.ot.ls. Every member of the Sunday school ls invited to be present. Has His Doubts. Pittsburgh, August io.-An address by the Most Reverend John Bonzano. pap&l delegate to the United States, was the principal feature j ot . today's session or tho Central Verein. Discusing woman suffrage he said i '"It may be.good; it may be bad. It all depends upon the women them selves." .... Ave at Que VnleL Paris, .'August -10.-The Austrian ambassador, Count S zee sen von Tem - erin, left Paris tonight. PEACE PLANNED FOR MEXICO CITY The Federals Will March Out Of The City-Ask Nothing But Life Itself Mexico City, AUK. 10.-Indications today point to a speedy termination of tile anomalous situation in which Mexico has found herself since the1 enforced resignation of Huerta. Tho reins o? government, it is now I believed, will be peacefully transfer- ' red to a Constitutionalist government,' wliile tile Federal army of some 40,000 men will march out of the capital to' a Southern city, there to uwalt de-! velopments after offering their serv-1 ices to the new government in ex change for guarantees. If these lattei are not forthcoming, the Federal army leaders insinuate they will comhat the new administration. To carry out the new plan. Pro visional President Carhajal will turn over tlie government to Eduardo lt ;r lilde, governor of thc Federal dis trict, and thc head of thc rurales. The? latter will he used us a neutral force to patrol the capital during the in terval of the departure of the Fed eral troops and tin: entrance of the Constitutionalists. Carhajal will go to Vera Cruz, be fore the entry of the .triumphant army, headed hy General Alvaro Ob regon, now is near Tula, with a force of 2."..0C0 men. Mem lier? of the foreign diplomatic corps here will go to Ohreg-m' i head quarters tomorrow to discuss plans for protection of thc < (ty. i Much anxiety has been felt here or late ? er tho proximity of General Zapata and his army, but this v.as. greatly relieved today. Preparation? for war liave been carried forward on a large scale In the past few days but they now have ceased. Three thousand Rurales arc ?ready to supplant tho Federal army as soon as 't vacates do city, though serious disturbances now arc not j feared. A manifest? t.j be issued hy Carha jal w'll call upon the people to main tain law and or.lor ant fi nupport the new government. As public o; ,n ion la lr ??ly with the now ictimc, ro tr*.--' - oxpic-.?i. vloney Is Promised . (Continued from Page 1.) he faced the audience in this his home launched into a narration of the cot ton conference held In Washington Sunday und thc results accruing there from. He summarized as follows: "The comptroller of the currency promised that he would gj yesterday afternoon, although thc mother-in law of tho secretary of the treasury was just dead, and hold a conference with the secretary. That they would rency act together and thc amend ment that hod recently nut in it by Senator Smith and that if they could not find a way under this act whereby they could send this money to the lo cal banks, they would recommend an amendment for immediate considera tion. "Sonator Overman. Senator Sim mons, Senator Ransdcll and Senator Hoke Smith, all pledged me that when this report was made today, if an amendment were recommended, they would carry out what I pleaded for yesterday, that they would introduce it in tho senate and sec that lt was in troduced in the house simultaneously and ru- li it through so that the money could he available when the cotton stared to move." At the conclusion of his speech, Senutor Smith was presented with a handsome silver walter laden with peaches In a bcd of cotton blooms. Jennings Attacha Smith. Li. D. Jcninngs, mayor of Sumter, was given an ovation as he commenc ed his speech, Hie initial stages of which dealt with the record of Sona tor Smith which has not been fruitful enough, ho claimed, to justify tho voters re-electing the senator. Mr. Jennings stated that the gover nor, consciously or unconsciously, is thc leader of the lawless clement In South-Carolina. Mr. Jennings devoted the balance of his time in discussing the parole? of R. A. Richey of Abbeville, and J. Allen Emmerson, of Anderson, in the endeavor to demonstrate that the gov ernor is inconsistent when he claims that "ho is tho great champion of the wc mun h od of South Carolina." The speaker estimated that between 10,000 aud 20,000 of tho Blease vote of 1912 bad changed. "Blease had no more chanco of being elected than tue devil has of being enthroned in heaven," was the parting shot of tho speaker. : BETTER SATISFIED. Marooned Tourists Are Not So Mach worried at Pre eui. Washington, ; Aug. 10.-Americans In Europe hate stopped clamoring to return home, according lo . today's State department representatives. Ambassador Page, at London, cabled that while steamers sailing Saturday carried 6,000 Americans, since the treasure cruisers started and banks began advancing cash on demand, many bf tboso who at first besieged tho embassy with appeals for trans portation have expresred willingness to remain indefinitely. Thon**nd* Join Army. London, AUg. 10.-10:40 P. M.-Re cruits for the army are enlisting at .the rate, of. several thousand a day. Business men are organising .their employes into a fifth line of defense. A majority of the able jbod'ed mea ot the country ate dv tiling in thb.'r home organizations. Mr. and Titra. J.R. Rhosds are spend ing a two weeks' Visit with her mother Mrs. McCartcr o? P-ds Mountain. EUROPE WANTS AMERICAN GRAIN Exporters May Not Ship Any More-AU Futures Contracta May Be Cancelled (ny Associated Proas.) Now York. AugiiBt 10.--Notwith standing Belgium and England's np. poal for broad American exportera may ship more grain to neither coun try for nome time as tho result of a meeting today of the North Amorl can Grain Dealers AsBoclatlon. A committee was empowered to take "such measures as may be necessary to protect Interests of shippers In vail matters affected by tho present . war. " Whether shipments of grain should ^continue on contracts made before the (war was tho subject of a vigorous .protest by tho Liverpool Corn Trado Association, which had received re ports that further shipments on such contracts would not bo made. Liver pool's representative told tho dealers they had the assurance of bankers that exchange would bo nearly normal within a week. If all American deal ers should refuse to ship grain, they said, they would bc working against the common good. Nevertheless, mnny of the American dealers felt that tho unforeseen conditions war ranted the cancellutlnn of contracts amide prior to the beginning of hostili ties. "Hostilities In Europe." read the preamble to the resolution, authoriz ing thc appointment of thc committee, "besides creating wholly abnormal conditions which render generally impossible the performance by buyers of the obligation of pre-existing con tracts for the shipment of grain to tho countries at war and the ports of certain adjacent countries, also ef fectually prevent such shipments." Two urgent appeals by cable from tho Belgian minister of war for American grain were transmitted to the association by the Belgian consul .here. In the first dispatch the Bel gian secretary of war requested tho consul to notify the dealers that En gland assured safe passage of grali. iladcn vessels across the Atlantic and that payments for wheat were guar anteed by tho Belgian government. Tho cecond cable, more imperative in .Bs tone, read In part: "Do moko energetic efforts to In duce wheat exporters to execute con tracts." Both cable di ?patches were sent to day from Brussels. - - - Just Between Ourselves and The Lamppost By MO80. THIS is a little heart to heart talk. It's meant for the business ? men of this terri- ! tory, for those who - advertise and for those who ought to. Friend, you must make your customers buy from you MEN TALLY before they purchase in ACTUALITY. \ You must nronse and interest , the mlud before you can reach the pocketbook. Thought pre- ! cedes action. Make the FAMILY CIRCLE a SHOPPING CENTER. First go after the money spent mentally by the fireside. Get your sell ing story ready for the psycho logical buying moment. Make lt as effective as you know now. Give lt a PUNCH. Make every feature a VITAL FACT. List the DETAILS. The people want to know all you have to soy. Tell the WHOLE story, ham mer your persuasion home. The results then lie between your competitor and yourself. Remember, this newspaper takes you . into the homes of the BUYING class of people. You can tell your story where it will do the most good. Tell lt the WINNING wey. Weil help you { put ZING Into juc copy if you i want us to. Of One Mind. Foxy Uncle (after leaving tba carlo ?hop, showing his nephew the way to buy curios)-"There you are, you eoe. When you are dealing with people Uko that Just hargne the point a hit, and down comes the prie? tea afcill tn's." Curio Dealer (to his nephew) "There you are, my boy. When you're dealing with a man Uko 1m, and yo? see aa 'ow 'e's going to bargoo mm point a blt, all you've got to do ts to put the price up ten elaina's la start with."-Sketch Motivs Power In Norway. . The greatest Magie factor In tho possible Industrial development' ot Norway Ilea undoubtedly in ita cheap and abundant . hydroelectric power. The country having practically no coal resources, the Norwegian tudu at rles are coming to depend more and mora upon tho utilization .of waterfalls aa ft p ii mary motivo power source. TO N E Y Cit KKK. Helton Journal We huve Just clo-Bod tho moBt suc cessful revival evor held In this com munity. Our people greatly enjoyed Hov. M. M. McCuen's striking and prac tical method of presenting scriptural truths. Every statement ls corrobor ated by scripture readings and UIUB it is very easy for ono to understand Cod's message to his own heart and to know his duty. Our church and community have been continually nt lr red by thc whole some Influence of these cervices. Wo received six for baptism. 1 heartily commend Kev. M. M. McCuen for his good service. Miss Katie Marett and Mr. Luther Marett of Fair Play spent laBt week nt the ? !>!>?.. of M~. J. F. Cothran. Prof. Haul Childi cs of Greenville who is to be thu principal of West Danklin school tho coming session, spent a few days lust week lu this community. Miss Mamie and Mr. Walter Lind ley of Waycross Bpent tho week end with Mr. and Mrs. David King. Mr. and Mrs. Colonel Sims visited Mr. mid Mrs. J. E. Smith lust Mon day. Misses Ellon and Ethel Hodger and Mr. Louie Hodger of Fair View wero visitors in this section last week. Mrs. Alice Young and Miss Vora Drown of Chauncy, Ga., will bu tho guests of Miss Ada Drown this month. Messrs. J. G. Cothran, Tom Cooley and J. H. Hhoadcs will go ns dele gates from Cedar Shoal to thc asso ciation at Washington church, near Pclzor. Mrs. Williamson, tho pr?sident ot tho GirlB' Tomato Club motored through this section looking after the girls' tomato . ? . patches Thursday. Miss Nettle McCuen of Pclzor H pent a few days last week In this commun ity. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vance of Chand ler wore tho guests of her mother Inst Sundoy. Misses Clara, Queenie,- Mamio, Mag Messrs. Paul ChlldrcB, Reuben, Jim Hosu, Annie and Daisy Holllday end gie Cothran, Kata Marett, Ada Brown. Cothran, Luther Marett, Fletcher Chapman. Louie Rodger and Alvin Sims were among those who enjoyed the picnic at Holllday's bridgo Friday afternoon. Mr. Sam J. Nichols ono of the can didates for congress, Sheriff Rector and Mr. Goorgo Bramlot made a poli tical speechesa t West Dunkiin school house last Monday evening. Quite a largo crowd of men were out to hear them. Messrs. E. H Holllday, J. B. GoBBOtt, J. N. Rhoads, L. C. Coper, n. D. Daw kins and D. P. Davenport were in Greenvnile Msnday on businscs. Sheriff Hendrix Rector and Mrs. Rector will spend (he night. wlth^Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cothran Tuosdaynigbt, August lt. Mrs. E. M. Holllday Was in Wll liamstou shoplpng last Monday. Misses Palma and Edna. Chesteen of Greenville are visiting friends and relatives in this section. . Misses Mamie, Meggie and Queenie Cothran attended church service at Big Creek one night thlB week. Most of the people community are planing to attend the campaign meet ing at Lickville August 12. Dr. W. P. Carwile. of near Due M'tiBoo Ula and Edith Dill, of Greer, will be the charming guests of Miss (Mara Cothran next week. -,-:-;-t Ebeneser Church. R. R. Keaton wishes to give notice that the Ebenezer cemetery yard will be cleaned off Friday, August 14, and to urge every one connected with tho church to lend a hand. BURRIS REUNION Will Re Held at Mountain Creek Church on the 20th. The Reuben and Levi BurriBS an nual reunion will be held at Mountain Creek church August 20th. Committee on Arrangement-Dora Sullivan, Lois Findley, Charley Dur rlsB, Homer McCurry. Committee on Munie - Minnie Glenn, Vinnie McCown, Amy Russell. Obituary-Bertha Burris?, . Ether Norris, Lula Brown. W. M. BURRIS. Secy. NEW^W?PM?NT ON BLUE RIDGE ______ New Locomotive and New Steel Cars Expected Soon-New MaO Car Now in Use ./--o- ' i ..i ->;?. . ?i Anderson people wilt woko up some morning and see a Blho Ridge train pulling out of tho vur<hv_.at which timo thoy . Will conclude that they are looking at tho New York, New Orleans*'and. Atlanta' Limited or some other palace Pullman train' The explanation of .this will he the fact that the new cars and the now loco motive ordered by tho Bino Ridge-will soon be In service here. One now tar has already arrived, a mali car, and .this went into commlssiou yesterday. It is .understood that In add'.:lon lo the handsome steel cars which the Blue Ridge has ordered, an order has also been placed for a locomotive to cost approximnt ly $18,000. , The local railroad offlcUls do not know Just, when to expect the new. cara but they will probably arrive within the next few weeks.