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GREATLY REDUCED ROUND TRIP TICKETS via SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier Carrier of the Sooth la Coa aeetJoa with Bise Ridge, Fr?? Anderson, 8. C. $54K> Col ambla, 8. C. And return account of Inauguration of Governor-Elect Richard I. Man ning. Tickets on sale January 18th. with return limit January 20th, 1915. $1&85 Tempe, Fla, And return account of Gasparilla Carnival. Tickets on sale February ll to 15th. with return limit Febn ary 26th. By payment of $1.00 ex tension w1' be granted until March 15th. 81540 Mobile, Ala. And return account of Mardi Gras Celebration. Tickets on sale Febru ary 9th to 16th with return limit February 26th. By payment of $1.00 extension will be granted until March 15th, 1915. $19.20 New Orleans, La. And return account of Mardi Gras Celebration. Tickets on sale Febru ary 9th to 16th, with .return limit February 26th. By payment of $1.00 extension will be granted on tickets until March 15th. $14.55 Pensacola, Fla, And return account of Mardi Gras Celebration. Tickets on sale Febru ary 9th to 16th, with return limit February 26th. By payment of $1.00 extension will be granted until March 15th. For . complete informa tion, tickets and pullman reservation call on ticket agent, or write. W. R. Taber, T. P. A. Greenville, 8. C. W. E. McGee, AGPA. Columbia, S. C. Charleston & Western Carolina Railway iTo and From the NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST Leaves: No. 22 ..-.. 6:00 A. M. ?Soj 6 ..... 3:35P.M. Arrives i No. 5 ..-.. 10:50 A. M. No. 21_4:55 P.M. Information, Schedules, rates, etc, promptly given. E. WILLIAMS, G. P. A., Augusta, Ga. T. B. CURTIS, C. A., Anderson, S. C CHARLESTON-CHICAGO SLEEPER Through Pullman Sleeping Or Terrica SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier Carrier cf the Swath Effective Sunday, November 22nd, 1914. Sleeper handled on CAROLINA SPECIAL Nos. 97 and 88. Schedule Sam. Lv. Charleston Ar. 9:40 p. m. 12:66 p. m. Lv Columbia Ar 4:45 p. m. 4:30 p. m. Lv Spartanburg Ar 1:46 pm 7:30 p. m. Lv Ashevillo Ar 9:20 a m 12:05 a. m. Lv Knoxville Lv 8:10 a m. 10:65 a. m. Ar Cincinnati Lv 6:35 a m. 9:00 p. m. Ar Chicago Lv 8:55 a. m. Passengers - from Anderson and Greenville territory will make coonee tiona by leaving on trains Nos. 15 to Greenville and 12 to Spartanburg end connecting there with the Chica go sleeper. In addition to tho through sleeper tb Chicago, Drawing Room Sleeper, Standard Pullman Bleeper, Dining car and through coach. For full and complete information tickets and pullman reservation call on any ticket agent, or write W. E. Taber, T. P. A., Greenville, S, C., or W. E. McGee, A. G. P. A* Col umbia, S. C. Condensed Passenger Schedule PIEDMONT ?^ORMERN RAILTTA1 Effective January 17th, 1916. ANDERSON rr Arrivals. Ne? 31. ... 8:25 a.m. Ne, t$.,.10:00 a, as. Ne,?...... ... .littra Ne. S?.St40 p. m. No, 41. 6-00 p. m. Na? 43.. ?.. ... ttS9 a* m. Deamrtarea. Nc 89. ,. 745 a. sa.) Na, ?.8x90 a* - No, $4.?otae ?. ?;? 30 ... ......V ... ..IfcSep.. No, SH.2t80 p.m. No, 49.4i4& p. m. ...... sad a? aa, ...... ... ...C S. ALLEN, Traft!? NewsFromSeneca A New 00 Company Opens Fer Baal? SENECA. Jan. 19.-The Gulf 8tatea Refining Company hat opened up a station in Seneca. At present they are using the? warehouse belonging to Mr. Jim Harper, fronting on First Bout ii street near the Fair Play street crossing. They sre figuring on a lot near the Seneca Fertilizer plant and expect to put in a storage tank and side track. The Seneca agency ts in charge of Slr. C. A. Darla, who has bad considerable experience in the oil business and has many friends throughout this section, and will no doubt get bis share of the 'business. They , expect to start a wagon deliv ery business *oon.< Benet* Business Men Reaching Out. Mr. R. D. Neill of the firm of Adams & Neill, automobile dealers, was in Pickens last week unloading a car load of Ford cars at that place. This firm has secured the agency for the entire county of Oconee and for two townships in Pickens County, includ ing the town of Pickens, for the Ford automobile, and expect to do a much larger business than heretofore. Mr. D. .J. Toi Huon, who bas been op erating a corn mill In Seneca for ? a number of years, has established a ilmllar business at Calhoun and has put Mr. Cecil Miller in charge of it. Mr. Boyce Hopkins has established i garage aud automobile business at Central. . The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hunter and Miss Sue Ellen Hunter will be sorry- to learn that it. vas necessary for the latter to ho serried to the Anderson hospital last Sunday for a surgical operation. The iperation was performed Cunday af ernoon and the last report from the patient ls that she ls doing nicely. Dr. E. A. Hines, superintendent of he Anderson hospital, was in Seneca 'or a few hours Monday on profes ional business. Miss Lala Ballenger ls supplying for ?liss Kittie Sleigh in the Seneca paded school this week while the lat er lg away on account of the Illness >f her mother. Miss Ballenger la a 'ormer teacher in our school here and ins'many friends who are glad to lave her back again. Mr. and Mfrs. V. I*. Norman and disses Eloner and Dorothy Norman ittended divine services at the Luth >ran church in Walhalla last Sun lay. Mr. J. W. Shelor of Walhalla was n Seneca for a short while Sunday. Mr. J. A. Dusenberry of Anderson ras in Seneca for a while Sunday. Mr. 8. B. Marrett of Lavonia, Ga., risited bte brother, Mr. J. L. Marrett, ast week. Mr. Frank Harper of Columbia lt ipending a few days with his father, HT. Jas. Harper, Mr. L. G. Philips of Norris was in Seneca for a, while Tuesday on bns ness. - Rev. C. S. Blackburn of Greer ?*aa n Seneca for a while last Saturaay. dr. Blackburn .was formerly "astor >f the Baptist church and has many ,varm friends here. Mr. W. A. Blake of HendersonviUe, s*. C., waa a business.visitors to our ow i* ? UvSsi?y. ?ooooooo o o o o o o o o o ? o > S. C. COLLEGE , o > o ? o o o o o o ?ooooooooo COLUMBIA. Jan. 19.-Since the hol days the various departments of the University of South Carolina har? j >een busily engaged rounding but the Irst term which ends this month; the nld-seFslon examinations, to be held ;he flrV. week in February. Last Saturday night the Euphradlan Literary Society elected Howard E. Danner. president for the third term. \t the same time the Euphradlan and Zlariosophtc societies, In joint as sembly, elected E. & Gambrell of Belton editor-in-chief ot The Caro linian and Eugene Geer, also from Belton, editor-in-chief ot The Game cock. The January umber of the The Carolinian was given to the publish ers this weak and will be Issued with in the next fortnight Founders' Day, the largest annual ttlebratir held at tho university, oc curs this year on the 28th inst, at which time Dr. William Spenser Cur ren, the university's new . president, ?viii be inaugurated. The inauguration will he the occasion for an exception ally elaborate observance, and pre parations are being made for one of the most . pretentious celebrations ?ver held. It is known that a large number of alumni from all. over this section or the nation will attend the exercises of th?* day, while some of the country's most prominent educators and distinguished men will he pres ent, many of them having parts In the exercises. In the morning there will he a mtotine In liront* college of the Gen eral Alumni Association. Ip the af ternoon there will be an academic procession from the library to the Historic old chapel In R&lehce Col lege, at which tim? literary exercises, presided over hy Lieutenant Governor andrew J. Beth ea, will be held. The speakers are: Haddor Johnson for student body; President J. Hear* Harms, Newberry college; Profesan*. W. LeConte Stevents, Washington and Lee University; Chancellor James H. Kirkland. VatfderMit University; Dr. B. p. Capers. United States Bureau ot Education; Col. Asbury Coward. From 5 to 6 o'clock of the afternoon, Lhere will be a reception by the pres ident. Governor Richard I. Manning will presida o rev the exercises Which are' lo be held in the bal! of the house of representAUres, et 8 o'clock on the evening el Founders' Day. At this time President Correll will deliver bis iuaugnrtl address. Thia is to he toiiow^jjllf fiat fl m' li nil stismii ind editors. Acad?mie costumes Will >M? worn at all the exercises. Commen?ai s Stocks and Bonds. NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-There wera Indications at odd moments of today's stock market session that the limit of absorption had been reached, but these were dispelled in the later deal ings, when a broad buying movement wiped out most of the early loases and sent numerous important issues to the highest level attained since the renew, al of open trading. Dealings in stocks showed a marked decrease from the preceding day's extraordi nary activity, but this was more than offset by the gain ia bonds, tbe busi ness in these securities aggregating the largest amount of any daj since the exchange reopened. Aside from continued activity in Missouri Pacific stock low priced stocks' were less in evidence, many shares constituting that group "being dull and lower. - B*"ulehem Steel common waa inclined to droop on ru mors that no dividends would be auf thorized for a long time, and Pressed Steel Car fell precipitately on report that the company had failed to re ceive some large contracts recently under negotiation. Pressure waa directed upon soma of the leaders, particularly United States Steel and the principal cop pers, board room gossip attributing the temporary heaviness of these stocks to foreign selling. * London, from all accounts, disposed of a mod erate amount of American stocks In this market Advices from Pittsburgh gave a more favorable aspect to the outlook tor the steel industry. Copper prices held at 14 cents, but some disappointment was felt at the Amalgamated dividend, which was again declared on the 50 cent quarterly basis. Many of tho day's gaina in bonds were lu speculative issues, advances extending from 1 to 4 per cent. Total sales, par value,' were $3.960,000. United States government register* ed 2's were up 1-8 per cent, on call. -o . New York Cotton NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-An early de cline in cotton waa followed by a very sharp recovery today and most of the activo months sold a point or two above tae previous best level with the close firm at a' net advance of 13 to 15 point*. Yesterday'.' selling movement was renewed during the early trading, and after opening steady at unchanged prices to a decline of 7 points.- the market sold about 6 to 10 points net lower* Father a sharp break In .Liv erpool served.to encourage reaction ary sentiment here white there, was also considerable selling by houses with Liverpool and New Orleans con nections. Offerings were very well taken ?Q the decline to 8.75 for leay, however, and the selling soon became less active? Bullish traders took that to mean that scattering long accounts bad bean pretty well liquidated; while the continued absence ot any import ant Southern hedge selling encourag ed a renewal of Investment demand. Th? market later became more ac tive with recent sellars covering and there also seemed to be a renewal of fresh buying tor long account on the advance. Active months sold up some 25 to 27 pointa from the low level of the morning and closed within a point or two of the best Houses with German connections were again buying on the advance hore. Some authorities predicted an unusually active demand for linters owing to the large consumption of gun i??on. Spot cotton steady: middling up lands 8.50. Sales 1,500 hales. Cotton futures closed firm. Open. High. Low. Close. January .. .. 8.35 8.50 8.29 8.50 March. 8.60 8.81 8.55 8.79 May .. .. . . 8.83 9.02 8.75 9.00 July. 8.98 9.20 8.93 9.19 October .. .. 9.21 9.4? 9.18 9.41 O . . New Orleans Cotton NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 20.-Tho cot ton market today rose from a net de cline of 9 to ll points in-the early j trading to a net advance of 17 to 19 points In the afternoon and closed at a gain ot 15 to 17 points, in the morn ing there was much talk of a pro nounced reaction, but the lower prices brought out a large volume of fresh investment, buying to w i ch later, was added buying for the account of prom inent spot interests. The strength of Southern spot mar kets, the Indifference ot spot holders and the continued good demand -for export .were Sustaining- factors. The rm ly bearish feature waa thc claim that because of the rise in prices lind owners in some sections were requir ing tenants to sign contracts to plsnt as much cotton thia spring as last rear. In the afternoon the market devel oped considerable activity and there was less liquidation than then has been during: the last few sessions. This and the growing timidity of shorts made offerings inad?quate to fill the demand. Spot cotton firm; sales on the spot 4,000; to arrive 2,500. Cotton futures closing: January 8.20; March 8.47; May 8.69; July S-91; October 9.18. Cotton Seed Oil NEW YCFK, Jan. 20.-Cotton seed oil declined early today under Ulk of crude being offered mer? freely and scattered profit taking, but later the list firmed ap on fresh buying tor long account and In sympathy with the strength tn cotton and grain, Wael prices wer? unchanged to t ?ofl?aS tower. Sales 21,500 barrels. The markst closed Irregular. Spot ta.M$g.8e? January *?.e0??.?5; Feb ruary $6.7006.78; March f6.82??j4: April t&?2dye.?&; May ?7.4007.05; 0K^t7,ie?7,15; Jaty #7^2?7.??; August HASmM. Total sales 30. ?00.. . ?T ind Financial Liverpool Cotton LIVERPOOL. Jan. 20.-Colton low sr; KOGO middling 6.41; middling 5.09; low middling 4.62. Sales 7,000; spec illation and export 700; receipts 26, ?72: Futures steady. May-Juno 4.90; July-August 4.96; October-November i.051-2; January-February 6.091-2. Dry Goods NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-The leading I line of worsteds opened for fall today it an advance of 15 cents a yard. Cot on goods were firmar and more ac ive. Worsted yarns were strong. Cotton yarns were firmer. Underwear rae cheap and was orderet) liberally >y a few large buyera. - o A Chicago Grain CHICAGO. Jan. 20.-Resumption of ?xport buying on a large scale led to i sharp upturn late today in all cer tain. There was a strong close, with vheat 21-4 to 3l-8@Sl-4 abc re last tight. Cora gained 7-8 to Ic net, and ?ats 7-8&1 to 1?11-*. In provisions be outcome was unchanged to 6? r 1-2 higher. . Grain and provisions closed: Wheat i say ... . ... ...$1.43 roly. 1.25 5-8 Com; day . .. 78 5-8 luly. ...... 791-2 Oaist tey .. 55 7-8 Tuly ....... ... ... 63 5-8 Cash grain: Wheat, No. 2 red, $1.36 -8?1.42; No. 2 hard, $1.36 7-801.42. Livestock CHICAGO. Jan. 20.-Hogs lower, folk $6*6596.85; light $?.6506.96; nixed $6.50(06.90; heaw t6.XReg.85; ough $6.35(0 6.50; pigs $5.25@0.95. Cattle weak. Native steers $5.60? '.25; cows and heifers $3.20? 8.00; al ves $7.25 ?10.50. Sheep strong. Sheep $5.85?6.60; 'earlings $d.70?,7.75; lambs $6.75? .65. ... OLD MARSE WINTER. ?By .John Jordan Douglass. . *. . i _ He Mare? Winter's creeping* round' But 'simmons is ripe an' fine; )h, I aln' got no. ase fer town. Wen de 'possum roos' is minot >e old wan'? h*ar is glttin' white, A^Vhis,.ft;?j?ttgitti?'slow; tn* he look BO col' in de pale moon light. Wen de moanful breezes blow. int he meka de raccoon travel fur. An' he meka Bre'er Rabbit skeet; faasa?, w'ca he holier, ?ey -gian ter j stir, dey dreads his col' white feet. ? ' .>r.*.tv '.'.J.'-' . as, Ole Mane Winter's er moughty I He's de greates' gln'rul ytt; ia rips an' raresw all throo de lau Marse Winter, yo' is "it!? ~ HOW TO FWD BELIEF. t .. It ls said that a parishioner ot Dr. Archibald Alexander jnce came to tun for consolation, saying that ne ound no relief in the discharge of ila religious duties "Do you pray? Inquired the Doo-jj or. . ' ? i . "Yes." ho responded; "I spend | whole nights in prayer." "How do you pray?" "I pray." fee* answered, "that- the| Lord would lift tbs light ot His conn enanca upon ms .and grabt me j .oace." The Doctor responded: "Go and pray God to glorify his I samo and convert sinners to l?g?* j telf." The troubled man followed thal loggcstlon, and soon came into a] peaceful, joyous experience. There is a lesson for ns all right! kieVe. Earnest, sincere prayer for! ) th ere, offered la the name of Jeana, ind having tn view His glory, ta tb? quickest and most salutary method jf scattering the clouds ot darkness. So lon* as wo have our minds .di raited from Christ and His kingdom [ in our supplications-even though lt j be to secure spiritual benefit-wo j trill fail to find the peace we would leek. An upward hopeful, believing I Ionic ie everything. Let BS remember | ills tn all our supplications. MAY CAUSE A SMILE. ? _______ Bettredr-Among the Monday mora ng culprits hailed before a Baltimore police magistrate waa a darky wich no risible maana of ?apport "What occupation have yon here tn | Baltimorer asked his honor. "Well. Jedga." said the darky. "I j rJth't dein' aooeb at present-Jest cir-j Tnlatin* 'round, sah." His honor turned to the clerk ot Um) iourt and sass:. "Plesoe eater the fact that this gen Ircnaa has been retired from circula- ; Lin for sixty days."-Ore?n Bag. Shocking to Have Our Facilities So Ful Secretary of Commerce Redfield in portation Club Says If Facts Opinion Would butti (By AMorimtod Pre?.) . LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Jan. 20.-"If the (acts were fully known, public opin ion would insist on drastic action which would prevent recurrence ot the arbitrary series of hold-ups and ?xactlons of which our foreign com merce ia too much the unwilling vic Lim." declared 'William C. Redfield, secretary of commerce, in an address tonight before the Louisville Trane* >ortation Club. " . - ^!WVHW "It la shocking at this tit -? when the door of opportunity o> u-, so widely before us." Mr. Redfield said, to (have our ocean shipping facilities, >n which the free movement of our 'orcign commerce depends, so fully In he banda of allens who do not hesi tate to exact their pound of flesh. "The cynical disregard that foreign steamship companies thew for their contracts and for the interests of American commerce at large la such is to make the attitude of a robber jaron look respectable. Wonderful so s the growth of our foreign commerce n these recent months evt?ry shipper n that field know? that the trade sbich exists is but a small part ! of that which lt would be If our com nerce were not being throttled at Its (ource by the exactions of foreign* >wned steamship companies. *If specifications are .called for hey will be found in the correspond ence which before leaving Washington ; placed in the hands of the eecre ary of the treasury to he transmitted Shoots Himself I Face Peniten (By Ataociilrxl Frew.) CHICAGO, Jan. 20c-Rather than ace the penitentiary as a confessed urger of 1250,000 in whiskey ware? louse receipts, Charlea Ledowsky. r>0 rears old, president of the Fox River ^stilling Company, for which a re l?ivbr was .appointed this week, shot md killed himself on a train . Just sa lt -cached Chicago today. The Conti tentai and. Commercial Bank of Chi ngo waa the heavies loser of a dosen tanka that have handled Ledowsky's taper, attorneys said. ' The Confinen al and . Commercial holds paper, on vhlch it advanced '$50.000. Most of he receipts are on Kentucky con sents. Ledowsky-confessed his forgeries to tis attorneys LO .days ago, according o Benjamin F. Cams. ? note brok er FWD BOMBS FAIL JO EXPLODE j Toa Brok* ia Failing and Padraig ?1 Taken From It Is Distributed aa Souvenirs? . (Br Awnclatat! Tn*.) YARMOUTH, via London. Jan. 20. Two of the German bombs which | ailed to explode when dropped from i Lirships here last night were seen to lay by The Associated Press' repre sentative. ' They appeared like giant i ead plumbs and, when standing up right, reached several inches higher , han a sentry's knee. The bomba were j ixhlblted to the public in the armory, vhlch Itself waa showered with steel , luring tho raid. One of the bombs broke lu falling , md lumps of a yellowish wax packing i akeu from lt were distributed by s , .entry aa souvenirs. One of the bombs was found) this ? norming under the hoofs of a team* i tier's horses. The teamster, lg- i lorant of its nature, kicked the bomb ? tway and then drove on. The effect of the explosions in Yar nouth waa terrific exceeding that of he eight-inch shells dropped Into i Scarborough during the recent sea raid. A bomb which killed a man cud woman struck In the street hy the , tide of a house and made a hole' into .vhlch the treat of the house tumbled. Sro ry window within ? radius of one lundred yards was shattered and the i root tiles were broken. Other shells tore great holes tu the pavement on the seafront, and the. ex- i plosions shattered nearby windows, rim woodwork of the adjacent houses gas cut hy splinters ot steel and probably also by bullets from the bombs. The superstructure ot a tmsll steamer af dock was riddled like & pepper box. . Sees Potability o? . Bleking in War (By Ai mba? T*m.y % INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Jan. 20.-WU* liam H. Taft, addressing the Indiana legislature here today, predicted that good ultimately would result for th? European war. "Despite the great loss of Ute." Mr. Taft said, "I car. see a possible bles sing in that It may he the means cf bringing about the ?ettlemanl ot all International disputes la the future through ah International court of arbi tration." . . ; ; Steamer Floating Bettom rp, MEW YORK. Jan. 20.-The Sonta*! im Pacific steamer Si Alba, reported! tey wireless today that she had sight* td .the wreck of a vessel floating bottoat ?p 120 miles east of the ea tran c? to !7se*apeake Bay. The wrecked vessel's tame could not be aecerotood. Ocean Shipping ly In Hands of Aliens i Speech Before Louisville Trans Were Fully Known Public t on Drastic Action. by bim la bis name end my own to tbe senate ea our response to the res olution of that body calling on us for information respecting tbs advance In ocean freight rates." Mr. Redfield said the United States waa the ona peaceful source of supply on a great scala for the world.. He de plored the lack ot vision tn the Unit ed States, "which falls to see the op portunity of the hour" and said he knew of but on? way to solve the problem of freight rates, "and that ls for the government to purchase or charter vessels about whose neutrali ty there can be no question to reduce the exactions now imposed on us." Will Submit Report Soon. WASm^OTON. Jan. 20.-A report setting forth the administration's rea ?ona for urging the immediate passage >t the ship purchase bill wUl be sub mitted in a fsw days to tba senate In response to a senate refcnlutlon. re questing Information beating on american commerce. Prior to his departure from Wash ington, Secretary Redfield ' placed in the banda of Secretary McAdoo data relating to the shipping situation. Secretary McAdoo Is now preparing als report and will submit lt to tho jen ate probably thia week. Both the aecretariee, lt waa said to night, will emphasize the importance jf prompt passage of the ship bill as the most practicable solution ot the , ?xlatlng situation. , Rather Than tiary As Forger sr, who testified today in a hearing tefors the referee in bankruptcy. Frauds DIscc jered In LonlsT?le. LOUISVILLE. Ky., Jan. 20,--Frauds ! iggfegattng $55,000 were disclosed I .ere today when Hervey Vernon, rep resentative of the Continental and Commercial Bank, ot Chicago, offered is collateral for loans liquor ware house receipts, whoas serial numbers ihowed unauthorised duplicates ta med In the name of R. E. Wethen ft Co.. Louisville, distillers. Mr. Wathe A said loans to the amount of $55,00 sad bean made on tbs duplicate re ceipts to Charles Ledowsky, ot Chi cago, president of the Fox Riyer Dis tilling Company. Ledowsky .killed himself today on a train entering Chicago.' NEGROES SHOULD OBEY THE LAW Bankers and Planters Urged to Aid Rac? to Raise Producta Other Than Cotton. t?y AMOcUtsd P?_0 ' TUSK AGEE, Ala.. Jan. 20.-Obed ience to the law wes emphasised bare today by Booker T. Washlsstets. tho negro educator, as a principle to which members or his race should conform in their efforts to advance. Dr. Washington was the chief speaker it the twentieth annual Tuskegee No gra Conference. Carrying concealed .weapons, theft, gambling and visits to illegal liquor establishments and useless court liti gation were enumerated as evil prac tices which negroes were often charg sd. "I know many colored people who spend more on a pistol every year than they do on'the education of their children," Dr. Washington said. "The pisttol, in nine cases out of ten, not only does not protect Uta individual, but leads him into n-onble." Resolutions adop',ed urged the pro duction of food f ops tn the south. It was declared ?hat there are 320. 000 farms, mostly tenanted . by ne groes, where there are no cattle; 270, 000 on which there are no boga; .250, 000 on which no poultry la raided; 200,000 on which there are no gar den?; and 140,000 on which no corn la grown. Bankers and planters ware asked to sid the negro to raise products other than cotton. ?UB FEATER. Dear Father. I thank Theo for this hsppy hay Forgtvt what waa wrong In my work or my play And help me to grow Ilk?? ilio Saviour each. day. Bless those that I love, and all who lovo Thee; Thou, Lord, knowest best tho things best for me. I shall sleep ?cd awake tn Thy love soiree. (L. P. A. A PRATER TEST. He prayeth well who loveth well Both maa and bird end beast; He prayeth bast who loveth best Ail things both great and small ; For the dear Oed, who loveth na. Hath made ead loveth alt. -Samuel Taylor Cctebridge. A few grains of wisdom can run through that grain elevator proposi tion nsw might be better than sever al gratas latero. You Uss m Wm extra money to good advantage jost now? . Haven't you somttluag to sell? Do yon own something yoa no longer ota. but which if offered aft a bargain price would ap peal at once to some ene who deas need it? Aa INTELLIGENCER Want Ad w?l turn ?he trick. PHONE 321 Touns* Island, 8. C.. Nov. ?, mt. To 4t?t started with, you we make yan tho frill ri uri <r nffar. OanA nm tl U for 1,000 Frost &opf Cabbage Plants, grown tn the open air and will: stand freexing, grown from thor Celebrated Seed of Bolgiaa & Son sad Ttorboro & Co.. and I wili send you 1^00 Cab bage Pleats additional FftHB; and yea can repeat tho order as many times as you like. I will give you special prices on, Potato Seed; and Potato Planta ?aten WC want the accounts of close buyers, large and smslL. We can supply alL Atlantic Coast Plant Co.