The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, August 28, 1914, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
Classifiec
Want Advert
Twenty-five words or less, Ono T
Biz Timex $1 00.
All advertisement over twenty-fiv
word. Hate? on 1.000 word? to
lion.
No advertisement taken for lesa
If youl name appears in the tele
your want ad to 321 and a bill will
prompt payment.
FOR SALE
HOKHE FUR HALE CHE A?1-I have
two mores and one hcrae for sale
Call at Howard's Stables, known as
Ducworth's Stables. Come aud look
them over. Cash or good pupers.
V B. Cheshire. tf
FOR SALE-180 acreB 2 miles east of
iva, 8. C. 5 room dwelling, barn,
recant housees Well timbered and
x>rr-?ored. A bargain to a quick
buyer. AddreBB G. W. Bolcher,
Iva. 8. C.
FOR SALE-250 farms So. Ga., West
Green and Denton, Ga., $10.50 round
trip. Ii you are interested rite
or see mo at once. C. E. Key, County
Clerk's Office, Anderson, 8. C. tf
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Front office in new Wct
son-Vandlver building. 'Very de
sirable location.
tf The Anderson Intelligencer
WANTS
WANTED- You to try the cooking
a* The Luncheonette, next door to
New Bridge. Short Orders Quickly
Served.
WANTED-The public to know that
we have Just received a large ship
ment of box files, and can supply
your wants in thia Une. Anderson
Intelligencer, Job Department. tf
WANTED BA?J8-Bring all your meal ?
and hull bags to us and get the
CASH. Nothing but the best want
ed. Farmers Oil Mill
WANTED-You to know that wo make!
the best Evaporators. Either Cop
par or Galvanised Stael. Metal
Shingles. Tin Rcofing. Guttering,
Smoke Stacks, Gin Section Pine,
etc. Di wer Roofing Co. The Shop
~with ?rt. Reputation.
LOST
LOST-A good opportunity to eat if
yon don't patronise The Luncheon
ette, next door to Now Bridge
LOST- Ono email beauty pin with
name "Baby" painted In blue In
Bijou theatre Saturday afternoon.
Finder please return to No. 13 E.
Franklin street.-Mrs. W. G. Cul
imz -_-_
LAWNS-A beautiful lawn gives an
added charm to the Homo Life
this la the proper tune to pre?are
a thorough Seed Bed for late .Sep
tember and early October which is
the best bedding season. We will
cheerfully give you any assistance
or Information that you may desire
if you will call 464.
runM?N SMITH,
8.2EU8t ? Seedsman.
(Delinquent Read Tax Notice.
All delinquent road tax collectors
are provided with an official receipt
book' with numbers, and stub number?
attached. Pay no money to collectors
unless you get tho official receipt
asl above provided for.
J. MACK KING,
tf County Supervisor.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Notice Is hereby given that an elec
tion will be held at Piercetown, school
district'No. 64, on Monday; September
7, oo^ the question of voting an addl
inmai mi?' mut tr.? tc be used Mr
school purposes. The polls will open]
at 7 e. ra. and close at 4 p m. A reg-'
Istration certificate and tax receipt
will be required.
. By order of County Board.
J. B Felton, Supt Education
SEED OIL.
' New York, August 27.-Cotton seed
oil bad a fair advance early on fur
ther Inquiry for actual oil from both
foreign and domestic consuming In
terests .hut the Hst tomad oaay in
the afternoon under scattered liqui
dation and lack of supporting orders.
Final pt tea? wore generally 1 to 7
po'nts Hot, higher. Sales 9300 bar
rels.
The market closed barely steady.
Spot and August 7.lOa20; September,
6.90am; October, fi.80*84/. November,
6.60*65; DeK?emaer. 6.60a63; January,
8.62*64; February, S.65a70; March.
e?6eto. r
kONEV OS CALL,
New York. Aug. 27.-Mercantile
paper 6 i.2a7.
Starling exchange nominal; for
cablee 5.0646; demand ?.05.50. Dar
?liver S3.
i Columns
ising Rates
ime 26 cents, Three Times 50 cents,
e words prorata for rach additional
be uied in a month made on nppli-'
than 26 cents, cash in advance.
phone directory you can telephone ,
be mailed after its insertion for |
I
_._tl
J. W. bradley und W. V/. Wardlaw
I of Troy have been ?pendln:; a few days
I In the city on bmdnetiB.
W. T. Thompson of Sp.irntnlmrg I
spent a few boura In the city yesterday j
a gu<-*t at the Oilguula hotel
J. 8. Holleman of Columbiu, was
among tho visitors to Bpend yesterday I
in the city.
Mrs. C. P. Sullivan hun returned
from Gaffney where Bbc has been'vis
iting hoi mother, Mrs. W. A. Kort.
Miss Annie Richardson of the Fork
nection was shopping in the elly yes
terday.
Mr. and Mr?, t'hris Suber of WU
iiamston and their gueft, Mr?. Clar
ence Harris of Blbertun, Ga., were iu
thc city shopping yesterday.
J. K. Gentry of Spartanburg waa
among the visltprs to upend yesterday
In tho ctiy.
C. L. T.emmottH of Sumter was In
the city yesterday for a few boura.
Dr. C. H. Buckley of Spartanburg,
rpent part of yesterday In the city.
Mrs. F. P. Gentry of Columbia, has
arrived in the ctiy for a visit to her
uncle, C. L. Tucker on Elizabeth Av
enue.
J. B. Spearmon of the White Plains
section spent a few hours tn tho city
yesterday.
Charles Robbins of Five Forks
neighborhood spent a few hours !n the
city yesterday.
John Kay of Hopewell, was among,
the visitors to spend yesterday in An- j
deraon.
W. D. Spearman ot Easley spent a
few hours in the city yesterday on
business.
Miss Lucy Brock of Mt. Carmel, was
shopping in Anderson yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brownlee of
Due West arrived In the ctiy yesterday
to be at the bedside of Mrs. Irving
Brownlee.
James Winters and Jack Glenn.
I well known citlsens of the Holland's
! store section, >pi\tt yesterday ia An
derson.
Mrs. A. M Cochran has returned to
I Calhoun after a visit here to her son,
i lt. E. Cochran.
Miss Salome Hoggs has returned to
her home in Calhoun after spending a J
I few days In Anderson with friends.
J. H. Kay of Townville spent part
of yesterday in Anderson on business.
Miss Elisabeth Kiftler af Charlotte,
has arrived in the city and will be the
guest of Miss Hazel Murphy on Mc
Duffie street. .
.J. L. E. Cannon and family havo
gone to Little Mountain to spend the
next fortnight.
Miss Annie Bruce, who has been
upending the cummer with her sis
ter. Mrs. J. L. E. Cannon in North
Anderson, has returned to her home
in Pa Int ku, Fla.
Mis.- Vera Shirley of Honen Path is
in tho city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
D. C. Brown on North Main street.
Miss Sallie Driskell ls visiting Miss
Zoe Poore, at Westminster.
P?LZERP?QPLE
HAD BARBECUE
Annuel Meeting of Pe?xer Corn
Club Was Attended ?y Crowd
Estimated at Over Fifty
When the people of Polxer make np i
their minds to do a thing np in
proper shape they always do lt, ac
cording to those people in attendance
Wednesday night at the second an
nual meeting of the Pelze? Ckr?n, Clob. ]
About 50 people were present P* y
when they gathered o nthe bank' *
the stream, pear FrankviHe, t:.i.
nw?U a merry party. ?
Addresses were delivered by W. J. 1
Sheelev, of the Farm Demonstration i
department of the Southern Hall*?*-, i
Purman Smith, of Anderson; Porter
Wfca'icy, of tho Anderson chamber of \
commerce, and Fred M. Burneu, ol i
the Anderson Y. M. C. \. <
Ute farmers In attendance brought !
their wives and the festivities lasted ]
until ? late hour. Such a cueces*' wc?
acorad that from now on the I
CWS ? Kl hold these meetings ev* fy ?
yet*. (I
BETTER SERVICE FROM j
HERE IO HONEH PATH
OVER THE TELEPHONE^
LINES ?
VIA WESTERN UNION
Company Has Promised That
New Line Will Be Built During
Faii For Anderson's Benefit
Tho announcement that n new line!
will ho put i:uM operation by the
Southern Hell Telephone Company!
between thia city and Hone? Path luis'
lieen re< ?Jred with ti groat deal o?
<:<'!?K it in Anderson. For mourn:,
l itre Has |-..?e:i complaint in tili-: city
over thc service rendered by the local
telephone company to the town of
donen P.ttli lumbers of busincMS
finn have ot?tc<*te<i ov?r til" wretched
' on II ec t ion H :>nd finally James
I lc m mott, chairman 01 the executive '
committee of t!ie chamber of coir I
mer.'?, wrote a very ?ITOIIK letter to
Morgan l.t. ?pler, of Charlotte, dis
I rici rtipurinl ndnnt "f the By stem, in
which Mr. Hammett n.ged.that some
Btcp.H bc lakun Thc cotton nilli man-j
ufactiireri of thia city have occasion'
to talk to lion ca Path very frequent
ly und thu aamc thing L* true of thu
buBiuoxj industries of that city nm!
much annoyance and inconvenience
han been occasioned over the poor
ncr vico.
Following Mr. Hammett's protest,
a letter been received from Mr.
Spier in which that gentleman ss
i'iied Mr. Hammett thar a new line
will soon be in operation, The letter
in full follows:
Charlotte, N. C.*. Aug. 24, 1914.
"Dear Slr:
"Iteferring to your letter of the
above date and ?abject. I have hud
some correspondence with Mr. .lames
I). Hammett and on Auguci 22nd. the
date on which your letter was writ
ten, wrote Mr. Hammett, af follows:
"Our service between Anderson ann I
Monea Path, via Helton. IK seriously
interfered with by trees in the towns
of Belton and Monea Path. I would
not have you infer from this, how
ever, that our plant is not a good one.
but the only right of way we could
secure wat.- not as satisfactory IIB we
would ?lave liked. Recame of thia we
have concluded negotiations with the
Western Pniou Telegraph Company
whereby that company will rebuild its
linc between .Anderson and Hosea
Path inls fall, ut which time we will
tram/er our existing circuits to i'.iat
company'? poles, which you will re
call are on u clear rlsht of way. par
allelling the Southern Hallway Com
pany's tracks, and at the same tima
that thits work la done, we will also
string an additional circuit between
Anderson and Monea Patii which will
furnbh additional facilities to which
you refer, and enable us to materially
improve your serv.ee.
"Our negotiations with the Western
Union Telegraph Company have been
carried on over a long term of months
and were concluded only on thc I'Jth
of August.
"I am satisfied that when thc wortt
above referred to is completed, the
cause of Mr. Hammett's' complaint1
will be removed.
"Yours truly.
MOKOAN D. SPIEF'.
"General Manager."
LAST INSTITUTE
HELD YESTERDAY
People of Long Branch Were
Much Pleated With Instructive ?
Addresses Delivered
Whllo some of the Farmers' insti
tutes held In Anderson county this
year have not been so very success
ful, the splendid meeting held at Lang
?ranch yesterday made up for what- ^
aver disappointment may havo been ,
occasioned before. The meeting yes
Lcrday was the last to be held in the
state thlr year &i the work conic i to
x close when tho. professors and lu
jtructors return to their various In
itiiutions to resume work.
Prof. H. L. shield.-, oi' Clemson- Col- .
lege, spoke to the people of Long
Branch yesterday oa the subject or
'Animal Husbandry" and he made an
impression. The people of the Long
Branch section have been much in
.ererted in r?i??ng liv? stock vlthin
recent months and they were there
'oro glad of the opportunity to hear .
Proi. Shield* j
Prof. F. C. Hare yesterday discuss- <
id the subject of "Poultry" and Prof. (
IV. I* Hutchison talked on agronomy ?
ir "Cover Crops."
The farmara ot the Long Branch j
action turned out in fovea and they ?
irought their wives and daughters -,
with them and the irenic atnner, '
icrved on.the grounds, was one ot the <
Boat pleasant parta or the day.
- >{
HONOR J KN S I.NU*. M
Presea* Him Handsome Surer tt?tMj
flee--Ple? far Progress. I
'it-1 -re, Aug. 27.- Tho citizens of j
iuiu -1 tonight presented Mayer L
>. Jennings with a cut glase and su
rer service aa a token of 'their high
??gard for him a? a cttiten.
The presentation was from 'i tam
>orary stand at the corner of Main r
ind Liberty street;- and several hun- j
Ired men and women were present.
?. H. Edmunds made his speech of 1
presentation.
Mayor Jennings' speech was a plea- t
'or the m<sn of South Carolina to tor- t
(et all dlrfreencer, and ge* together 1
'or the progress of the state. i
LOST--A SUBSCRIBER
-3T
CAPT NEWTON \ Mr? I 1LY
Anderson "Roy*? Who I? Now In St.
Petersburg. Il II ?-shu,
Thin '?viir In Ehiroi>< in ;,oiiig a lee
tlo mite too far. .1: Ima co3t The In.
telllgeticor a subscriber. Kv.?rv now
and then we lose a subscriber. Tin:
carrier hoy;-, got m.> . .onie fellow
Just wanta to quit hut tills la thc
first time one has quit on account o?
a war.
capt. x.-wton A. McCully, United
States Navy, has had to quit taking
tile, paper. I ..catire nu mail can reach
him. ile is beyond ne linus of fight
ing, in St. Petersburg ...
C apt. McCully distinguished nim
selm and rendered great service to
his country during lite Russo Japan
ese wnr by reattaining within tue tor
tificatlons al Pert Arthur, lils obser
vations on that, war ?ave this country
valuable ideas how lo proceed in im
proving thc navy, since that timo
Capt". McCully has Had many ??H
ttnetiona. He commanded the May
flower and was a member of the of
ficial family of Prudent ""aft audi
President Wi I son J He built und later
was captain of the battleship Califor-j
nia. And now ho has en sent to rep-]
resent this government al st Peters
burg. Ij.iBsla. yo was attacnea to
the United Statai*embassy there when j
Kassia went to war with Japan, anu
he lu well known .In Russia.
ANDERSON GETS
GENUINE TREAT
?-?
Coming Chautauqua Will Draw
Wei) Says The Wan Behind i
the Movement
It ls understood that Anderson par
ties have clot o<f f a ' contract with a
Chautauqua syrien? for a winter
chautauqua to I. ? brought to Ulis city
and the promoters of tho attraction
said yesterday that they expected U
to bc fully as siuccssTul na wac the
Redpath chaut . ut.ua, Jicld in this city
last May.
The winter chautauqua is a new
idea and just how well it will take In
I1UUIUUII . V 11,4. i .1.1 IS VJ wCVii, a. . . -
fefs from the spring or summer
chuutnuQuas in tltat it will last for
only three days instead of ah entire
week?, However, during that time
nothing hut ?he best attractions "VIII
be presented und it lp believed that
tho coining affair will merit tho ap
proval of Anderson's pulllc.
An advance agent of thc chautau
qua waa in the city yesierday and
while here ho mudo all arrangements
for bringing his attraction here Io
February. Ho cays that he can assure
Anderson people that tin,v" will-not.
bc disappointed whee hie dates In Au-?
donjon, arrive.
DANIEL HAS WON
A SCHOLARSHIP
Wai Go To Citadel At Charleston
A? Winner From Anderson
County
A telegram waa received in Ander
don last night from Columbia which
raid that Charles E. Daniel of this
?lty hos been awarded the scholarship
'rom Anderson county to the South
karolina Military Academy or the
Citadel" r.. 5 Charleston. Thia is a
our year scholarship and give? free
ultion and board for the entire four
reara. .' >*.
.'ir. Daniel ls a popular young mart
>f Ulis city. He waa graduated last
lune from the Anderson High School,
?nd is said to be an industrious mu
tent. He wa? prominent in athletics
turing his la*t year at tho Anderson
High School, being a member of the
tost ?rue* team and captain of thc
3?. ."ur:.I team - He waa he!ng con
iratulatod last night on winning out
'or the scholarship.
CR IC A 00 OR A I.V.
Calcago, Aug. 3$.-.-Wi eat today
cgistered the high eat prices since
910, but the l il ge did not hold owinn
o profit taking and tho close waa
'8 to^5-8c under yesterday, May
ouched 41.25. Oats clcod I-sc higher
o 5-8e lower; corn 3-Sc hlgner to
-2c lower and provisions' from 12 1-2
ilgher to fl lower.
i
BE EXHIBITED HEBE
-
MANY.? PRIZES ARE TO BE
l: AWARDED
?j V _
FINE HORSES SEEN
Expected That Exhibit of Stock
and Animals Will Result In
Anderson Entering Circuit
If all th?' present plans are carried
?ut. and it seems that they will be. An
di r. cn county will have ? better ex
it blt ol liv? to> k and tine horrses for
tho next tradesduy that this city ever
saw before. For the la : twr weeks
Secretary Whaley has been ..ard'at
work on his plans for this day and he
Baid yesterday that everything was
practically complete end in readiness
for the day to arrive.
It II- planned to have a large number
ol' different ?lasse- tor the contest
and to award seine very valuable
prizes for tho best animals brought
here on that day. AU told, the plans
eal! for eight tine prizes and lt 's un-,
derrtood that a great pan of theje
I have already been u ecu red. Only
one or two more remain to be given
by the merchants and then Secretary
Whaley will be ready to announce the
program for th?' week.
lt ll understood that the McKinney
lot on Sharpe str??-t will probably be
secured us -a placo to exhibit tho an
imals and it is planned to utilize the
porch of the Elks' home on McDufiie
street as a reviewing stand.. The
horses will be trotted up timi down
that that street and the judges will
have u splendid location from which
to observe the animals, provide: ..' the
Elks can be induced to permit it.
Prizes will bc offered' fo- the b?.'8t
horse, for the best mule, for the best
stallion and in several other classes
OB well while one particular feature
of the ?lay will be the prize for the
best horse ri'lden by a young lady of
this county under IS ?years old. A
similar prize will be offered for the
best hors?; ridden by a young man
under IS years of age. It ls believed
that this elans will excite a great deal
of Interest and that there will be a
number of entries.
The principal purpose of this ex
hibit is to anund out the sentiment of
Anu?r-?on regarding this- city's en
trance into the South Carolina .hors?
show eircuit. It ls believed that the .
Andenon people will be enthusiastic ?
over the invitai-OM which has boen ex
tended for this city to Join with the
other foremost cities of the state ' In
such a show and that Anderson will
accept the invitation and go In nar.t \
Spring. If this is not the case, plans j
will at least be made for thc live'Otoek-j
feature .of-the county'fair.;: - , - j
A meeting of the principal live 1
slock dealers of tho county has been
called tor Saturday, at which tinie
all plans for the approaching exhibit
will bo completed.
PUTTTING ANEND
TO FACTIONALISM
if. _k_- *.
Statement Issued By Senator
E. D. Smith With Reference
To the Recent Eelection
Columbia, Aug. 27-Senator E. D.
Smith at his home in Lynchburg on
Thursday gave out the following
? tatemen t:
"I owe my election to thp farmers
of South Carolina. They believed that
thc work I have done waa done in
their interest and through them for
tjie bet t interests of the state.
"The farm ors In this connection prov
ed conclusively by their vote that they
were broader than any faction or any
division that might be created among
the poople; that they believe ttyit I
have fer the past five years represent
ed the p?ople of South . Carolina
through tho farmer, to the best of my
ability, regardless of any faction and
division. For the next six -soars I
promlco that I will continue to do thc
san?.
"I look upon this election as putting
an end to factional strife and division
in South Carolina and all the people
are to be congratulated on the out
come."
FRENCH HEPi'LSEO .
Berlin, Aug. 37-AU the fort* of Sn
mur have fallen and Longwy near
the Luxembourg border ha* been rap
tured after a resolute defends The
french forces which attacked the Ger
man crown prince's army ?are bern
repulsed.
tipper Alsace ix free of the enemy
except nt points to the westward .of
Kolatar. N
JAP? COMMENCE HOSTILITIES
Taing Tau, Aug. 27 -Admiral Sada,
klein Knto from his flagship, the bat*
tlcship Suwo, seat a wireless message
to Governor Meyer Waldeck this
morning declaring a blockade off the
leased territory of Kino-Chow. Later
the Japanese warship* appeared ont.
side the harbor and shelled a small
Inland off the coast which was not oc
cupied by the Germans.
RUSSIANS RESTnOY CRUISER
> Amsterdam, Aug. a: -Au ettetal dis*
patch from RZerlfe ?af? that the light
Orman croiser Jfade? burg while
?ore on tao Isle of Odenburg, in thc
I af Finland, was fired naen by the
hr RH: lau ships. .Seventeen of th?
cruiser's crew were killed and ATC
wounded. The others of the crew
?rare reseuedjby a torpedo beat while
cinder tflr?. , The Mndenhurg was al?o
blown aw. The survivors reached
Germen/ today
A later aaaeanremrnt by the Ger*
man adatlralUy says that 85 members
af the crew ot the Modebarg, Including
the captain, ar? m swig.
nf .
We've Made a Calamity Ripper
ON OUR SHIRT SALES
THREE MORE DAYS
to buy at these prices.
$1.00 Shirts . 80c $2.00 Shirts ,$1.50
1.50 Shirts $1.15 2.50 Shirts . 1.75
ORDER EY PARCELS POST. WE PREPAY
Tolly's forRugs |
W e have an immense stuck of standard makes of
Hugs, including ail room sizes, which were bought at
closest cash prices. Every rug shown here, too, i?
perfect throughout-not a second in the house.
Brussels Rugs Body Brussels Rugs
Wilton Rugs French Wilton Rugs
Art Loom Rugs Axminster Rugs
Grass Rugs
If in need of a Rug, this is your opportunity to save
money. With so much war, prices are likely to he high
er tater, and, certainly, assortments could never be
more complete.
Prices: From 5Cc to $35.00
G. F. Tolly & Son
ANDERSON- SOUTH CAROLINA.
E XC U R S I O N
Atlanta, Ga.
-__LAND
Birmingham, Ala.
-?ZV1A
Southern I^y*
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE ROI TH
lu .connection with Blue Ridge R, R.
Thursday, Sept 3rdy 1914
' ' 1 i m 1 1 ? . M if rf.i ? i i <iMi i M..
FROM-Greenville. flre*nwoo*?j Abbeville, Anderson,
? Westminister, and nil intermediate points, on ?he follow
ing schedule and Excursion Fares: *
Train No. IG-Round Trip Excnn.Ion Faro Atlanta Birmingham
Lv. Greenwood.10:15 a. m.3.00.6.00
" Hodges.10:34 s. m.3.00.?.00
" Abbeville.?:10 o| m._..3.00.0.00
" Shoals Jct.10:47 a.m..3.00.... COO
'* Donalds.10:63 a. m. 3.00._G DO
- Houea Path.11:05 a m..3.00.....6JW
Ar. Belton.11:22 a m.3.00. fi.OO
LV. Belton _.11:22 a! m. 8 00 . 6.00
" Anderson .ll :50 a. m.3*00....MO
" Autun .-..12:18 p. ni...2.75.5 75
M Pendleton.12:26 p.m..2.75.f'.TS
Ar. Seneca ...1:05p.m..".....-.
B. R.U No. 84
Lv. Walhalla.ll AO s. m..2.76.6J76
. " Westunlon.11:46 a. m..2.76,._....:? 76
Ar. Seneca .13:05 p. m,.-.^4
Ar. Atlanta .8:56 p. m. (CT). .
Lv. Atlanta..4:10 pjn. (CT).
Ar Birmingham 10*00 p. m
...Excursion tickets will bc gad -only going on special train
and regular .trains to connect with special train aa mentioned
EXCURSION TICKfcT3 WILL BE GOOD RETURNING AS
FOLLOWS:
TO ATLANTA: Returning *>n all regular trains except At
lanta Special and New York-New Orleans Limited Noa. 1st nnd
2nd 88, to reach origins.! starting paint by midnight, Monday,
September 7. 1814.'
TO Bl RM i Nfl II AM ?Helming ea all regalar .trains .ex.
cept Atlanta Special and New York-New Orleans Limited, Nos.
1st and 2nd 38. rb reach original starting-point by midnight,
Tuesday. Sept S, 131*.
A BARE OPPORTUNITY
To visit Atlanta, tho Metropolis ot the South and Birming
ham, thc Pittsburg of the South. Attractive Labor. Day celebra
tions in Atlanta and Birmingham.
BASEBALL GAMES' "
AT ATLANTA WITH MONTGOMERY, SEPTEMBER 3-4-5.
AT BIRMINGHAM WITH NASHVILLE, SEPTEMBER 7,
(two games)
- - - i-?'? .?" ,i\ - " " ? -'
Five Pay in Atlanta-Six in Binningham
Fer farther information apply to ticket agents er
VT. E. KcflER, A. O.'P. A. ColamMa,'
I B. Am KBKON, 8pt. 3. it. H. R. Anderson,
' Ml t'lft^ilMnfeV". H* .TARER, T. P. h. Greetttle.