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Cotton Goods IV Active For ' Jobbers, Printers, Converters s|sjM For Immediate and Futa* Steads!] \ ? ' ' (By AwocUUd PrMc.) NEW YORK, Jaa. fB^Trede. la cotton gooda Uss been broader and more active thia week than tor tnany^L months oast. Jobbers, printers, con-, verter? and manufacturers have been buying for Immediate and future needs and pries have steadily gro>vp firm-. e<\ Several cbrth contra ii* hare been made for deliveries running to the end of tho cotton year.' Staple prints are l-4c a yard nigher and several wide print cloths are up a full 3-8c a yard from the bot;om of, last year. ! Napped goods for contract delivery I have beeb bought liberally. Duck la lu better demand for export than for home trade. Orilla and sheeting? are firmer and higher. There has been; more demand for fine and fancy cot tons torspring And fall delivery. New Orleans Cotton " ^?RUSANS, Jan. 23.-After a short-lived advanced soon after the opening today the cotton. market fell off and. continued to sag until the close, when lt was 9 to 12 pointa un der yesterday's last prices. Trading was active on the opening and prices went 8 to ll points over yesterday's close, bot a qu|ck break followed the upward movement. Liverpool's firmness caused the int- j tlon rise while liquidation of long cotton and frcBh short Belling, based on- tho large amount of cotton ginned op to th: middle ot the month, was responsible for the break. For a short week-end BOSS lon a large volume ot business was done. .Private English-advices ascribed the advance in Liverpool partly to mani pulation and partly to better reports from Manchester. The -census figures, showing about 400,000 bales more ginned to January 16 than in the ,big crop, rear of 1911, revived talk of a record'erop and this talk appeared to have a marked elf'jct a quickening liquidation of long cot ton. Spot cotton quiet. eales on the spot five bales; to arrive none. Cotton futures cloning: March 8.14; May 8.37; July 8.59 ; Oc tober 8.85. Cotton Seed Oil NEW* YORK. jan". 23.-Cotton seed oU was generally higher today ou light offerings of crude, weekend covering and support from local bulls. Final prices were 1 to 4 points net higher for leadlo* oo*H"ons. Sales 9,600 barrels. .> The markets closed steady? Spot 0.45?70; February ?.604963; March 6.71?72: April 6.80?85; May 0J92@ 93; June 700(a>17; August 7.26O80: ; -., , ??? . . . -I To heighten the Vit of Pickwick Papers, Dick ens forms a background of physical content ment*, there is a gargan tuan amount of eating, a prodigious quantity of / ^rinking, and the cheer ful glow of the flames from the fireplace of Dingley Dell to the grate of- sea coals in Peacock Inn fli?kei thro its pages. in the county* fey Arc cheap. 1 have a tract roile? from Sandy worth investigation. I have 76 ac Starr that I am offering fr. cheap, and Jots of others. I have any si?.c tract you .Come to see me. * e Past Week Manufattarer* Have Been Buying; Neena and Prices Have Grown Finner. \ Tickings and other heavy colored cot-] tune bare been lo belier dome ad. Bleached cottons are finn' and well' sold, wide sheetings and pillow tubing being. In particularly good condition. There 1B a better call fur? wash f?b rica for spring and summer. Quilts tor spring hare sold much better, The cifuket is showing a healthier tone than nt any time since the European war began. Prices are tttttt-somewhat ? irregular ewing to the uncertainty of dyestuffs supplies, but they are less uv: furor of the buyers. Quotations are as follows: Print cloths, 28 inch. 64x64s, 2 8c; 64X60B, 2 5-8c; 38 1-2 inch, I C4X64B, 4 l-8c; brown Bbcetings.j southern standards, 6 l-2c; denims,] S on., 12 l-Sc; Ucklngs, 8 os., ll l-2c; I standard prints 4 3-4c; staple ging-? hams, 6 l-4c; dress ginghams, S 1-4. P New York Cotton (By Aftoeisted Pr**?.) NEW YORK/Jan, ?3.-An opening advance was followed by avery sharp j break In cotton today ureter, a con tinuation ot general realizing or liq uidation with the close easy at a net decline of ll to 18 points. After the past two or. three days i of relative weakness and yesterday sharp .break in the local 'market, Liverpool chowed a strength this morning which surprised local trad ers! and first prices were .from 9 to 18 points net higher. Private cables attributed the advance abroad to a better Manchester business and buy ing orders from the continent, while they alua stated cotton would not be declared contraband. ' The oJTect of the cables on ocal sen- j |tlment vas modified, however, by a bearish view of the census returns which ahowed a record breaking gin ning both for the last period and for tho.total January 18, and also by the 'comparatively Btnall splnnera' taking* of American coUoa for the Week. Yesterday's predictions ot a diminish ing export demand and of increased southern offeringes were renewed and ; the market soon became very weak and unsealed. Later the selling be came moro general and aggressive as prices worked lower, and closing figures were at tho low point of the day. July contracts sold" at 8.90 or 23 points below the high leve ot the morning sod nearly 82 below the high " I of the wee kv .? cotton quiet; middling uplands 8.66. No sales. Cotton futures Closed easy. Open high low close .darch.. 87/6 8.75, 8.41 8.4*1 May. -.8.83 8.94 8.ti. $.75 ?July.9.12 9.13 8.90 8.00 j ?October..933 9.34' 9.11 '.KM ?--o- !-. A Liverpool Cotton LIVERPOOL* Jan. 23.-Cotton, spot, steady. Good middling 5.40; middling 5.08; low middling 4:81; sales 8,000: speculation and export 300. Receipts 21,446. Futures firm. May-June 4.92 1-2; July-August 4.89; October-November 5.09; January-February 5J3. --o Dry Goods NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Cotton ?goods markets wero active today. ?Prices on ?lannolcttes were irregul?r. HPrlces on men's wear will be named JWednesdsy. ' Silk gooda were more ?active; yarns steady, but quiet ? - ? a .... Live Stock CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Hogs unset tled. Bulk 6.70@G.?5; light ?.850 ?7.28; mixed 8.8007; heavy 6,360 3.90; rough 8.3508.55; pigs 8.400 CatHe steady. Native steers 5.500, .25; western 507.50; cows and helf ra 3.20j[?)8; calves T 26? 10.50. Sh oap ' VeakSheep 5 ?759?. 60 ; yearlings ?.7597,80.; ' ?.tyWty*:.708; 48. Chicago tirain CHICAGO, .lan. 23.-Bear attempts to uQ?Txo pesc?"tftlk as to Austria sad Hungary tallied tod*y to cause moro than a1 temporary turning baak'tti aa upward jparrh of the price bf wh? ' Qjoiatfcws closed'streng 'at an i ? ?O ;*10 above lijs.^iK. liniahed i-*fj%-? to 3-8fla>l-3 ut pata with a g*tn if "l-80l>ir tc 3 ahd provisions unchanged to BO^jS Isr.'1'/ Grain, and provisions closing: Wheat May 1.44 July 1.28 ru. May 79 1-2; Jury 80 8-8. Osts, May 36 8-8; JoEfy 54^3-1 Cask grain: Wheat. No. 3 red. 1. M0?.44 1-2: No. 2 hird. S-81 o o o O 0 O kiV O O O o O o O O o o >a in the Asidor b havc $7,051,780 GAIN OVER LAST WEEK Oaarwig House Banks and Trust Companies Hold $143,022, 790 in Escasa of Require (Br Auodated Vnm.) NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Statement pt tho, actual condition of clearing house ? banka and trust companies tor the j week shows they hold $143,022,790 re serve in exoeaa of legal requirements. That ls an increase of $7,061,780 over 1 last week. Actual fondltfoa. Loans, etc., increased $14,805,000. Reserve itt own vaults increased $9,034,000. Reserve in federal reserve bank in creased $4,084,000. Reserve in' other depositaries ni* ' creased $6,000. Net demand deposits increased $38.775,000. Net time deposits decreased $927, 000. Aggregate reaerve $505.300,000. Summary ot . State banka and trust companies in Greater New *York not Included in clearing house statement: Loans, etc., decreased $28,700. Specie increased $123,000. Legal tenders decreased $349,500. .Total deposits Increased $5,860.200. ?Ranks cash reserve in vault $10, 971,800. Banks cash reserve in vault $10, 971,800. TruBt companies' cash reserve in valut $43.233.100. ?STATEMENT OF RESERVE BANKS I Deposits Have Increased $7,000,* OOO Up to Close of Business January 22. . (By ^taoctotcd Tum.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.T-Reservc I deposits ot the 12 federal reserve I banks increased about seven million dOHars up to the close of business January 22, according to the weekly condition statement given out today. Resources, Gold coln and certificates $239.602, 000. Legal tender notes, silver certifi cates and' subsidiary coln $18,747, 000. Total $258,409,000. Bills discounted and loans: Maturities within 30 days $0,833, ???. Other $2,140,960. Total $13,062.000. Investments $10.434,000. Due from federal reservo banks: Items in transit $?,142.000. All other TesouVces: $13.491,000. Liabilities. Capitol paid in ri8.432.000. . Reserve deposits $284.193,000. Federal r?serve : notesfnclrculatlon, (net amount) $1,913,000. Gold reserve against net liabilities 86,6. per cent. Cash reserve against net liabilities r?.3 per cen?. \Caslr reaerve against liabilities after setting aside 40 per cent gold reserve] against fret amount of federal reservo j otes In circulation 93.4 per cent In jt* analysis Of the statement the ?board*says: "Almost 34 per cent ot the paper, held by the reserve banka matures thin 60 days and ovre 50 per cent j within 30 days. An Increase of 1.3 millions of the amount Invested in public securities ls shown. \Dolted States 2 per cent and 3 per cent bonds are held by two beaks and short term municipal eec^ities by tix tnstttdtloas. . ?The amount of national bank notes held shows a decrease since last week of $563^00. Net deposits Increased i shout seven - million dollars. Now York. Chicago iud St Louis reporting ?he largest galas. fd rthe week. "U I* expected that as a result oj the lorn*. disoo^Tataa .f^?^ tor the Atlanta. ChTcago and Sek Baa Francisco reserve bank, discount,; ooeratlons. partkmlariy -ia t>\e fOp?thern district 'trtil assume aome what larger pronortlons." when he" gets the neW. ioomr'sif r??> ? jr'e icPv has a force of heads now Working ?a oar streets and their work tg&n?-. much to the appearance on thia aldo of ,the to wn. pskisent ot The Y; M. C A., ga?*'"?' Btereontlcen lecture at Bethel Mettio 7Z,, An is^ w?rin?sdSv nlaht cd' lt very 'innen, j The ladles ot tho Bethel Methodist church gave an ootertAlnra?o? ott proceeds ot walch w?l ajOso'Sr^BflrUw -."Jtfira. jbakofa Sims ot Greenville a*ji I .tefeed Hie tnaejrat of her graw? mother, Mrs, Tanner, on Terrible strait'test Monday. Inri, Frank J. CUrk and two chitd , ai\s vtBttlng relatives ?a* Ninaty Mr. B, L. Bsxnett? who bas been pick for the past two or three week?, ts no* able to be np again. fitsrling Lodge No. 44yl? O. O. T., win have their annual oyster supper tonight All are looking forward to a The.foltovlnR fancies have moved 1$. tj. KwuiiiicMt, ? ?t. Howell, j church Sunday morning and ?venta?, ft^^^v^^U^r^^^nd .^ s?v?n-t|iv;.'. BUSINESS DULL ON STOCK EXCHANGE Although the Week ne a Whole W?? Memorable For It* Creal. Activity. (By AMocUted Proa?.) NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-Business to day on tbe stock exchange WBH .re latively dull and the movement more narrow than receptly. Th? trend of prices waa downward from the outset on further liquidation, combined with! bear pressure, but in the later deal ings the. Hat made partial recovery. London presented the same low level for American 'stocks. Baltimore ! and Ohio being the only exception, j with a slight gain. There were Indi cations ot more European selling In this market, chiefly or the less active railroads and some industrials and! metal shares. The latter again fail ed to make favorable response to the higher price asked for the raw pro duct. Although' the week-end ahows ma torlol recession from the top level, the week sis- a whole wes memorable tor its greater activity. Bales ot stocks ba that period approximated l.?00, 0Q0 shares/ while bond transactions on the exchange were close to $20. ?000,000. Prom all trustworthy ac counts, private sales or listed cud unlisted hondo were far lr excess of j thc latter figure. Trade repert*i issued hy the merran" Mi? agencie* denoted Imnroved con dition* and thc bank statement moro tb^ii lt ic out optimistic fo.' icnsts 11914-15 CROP MAY EXCEED 1911 Iceteos Bureau's Report Shows 14,907,942 Running Bales Has Been Gained to Jan. 16 . fBy Awodarsd Preta) WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-A re cord cotton crop for the 1914-16 sea Bon was indicated in the census bureau's report today showing 14,r 907,842 running bales had been ginned ? prior to Ji-auary 16. Clnnlnga from ? january 1 io, 15 amounted to 460, 149 bales, and exceeded those of that period In any previous year. They also took thd total gleninga beyond any previous year, exceeding the record "production year of 1911 by al most 400,000 bales. LnUi tho census bureau'a dnal gin nl?g report ia,issued on March 20 the exact site Of, *be.H?14 crop will not be known, but lt, ls believed lt..will be . larger than the 1011 record pro duction-15,553.073 running bales. It depeuda upon the quantity gin ned from January 16 to the end of thc i?.?w. -?htch fei 131? ???fK?n*?# te L0S7^74 bales, and for the pail five years has averaged 485,596 bales. Should as much be ginned as in 1911, this year's crop would be close to 16.000,000 bales. Qlnnlngo W* States : . Alabama 1,876,881; Arkansas 941, ? 681 ; Florida ?8,113 ; Georgia 3,698. 1843; Louisiana 434,497; MlaalaSlppt 11,143.783; North Carolina 853,830; Oklahoma 1,147,497; South Carolina 1.425,768; Tennessco 342,982; Texas 4430,904; all .other Stateo 136,083. Glnnlngs of sea island cotton by States: Florida 33,203; Georgia 41,214; South Carolina. 5,067. "SACRIFICED TO THE G?NivaEN OF C:AP?TALIS^?/, Ascription on Wreath Laid on Cof&i of Victim of Shooting in fcii " , , OJy Aswefaktad Prcna.) | *1U>0SJBVELT. N. J., Jots. ?3.-J?at rtdX F. Gill and Daniel T. OTCS?. c?derai industriel relations commie sion investigator*, who have been aa atAnea to ihe retrlko situation herc, fetnrni? i&?eky York tonight to Oon *nit ?nairnmnJtenk P*W*? Betete leaving Mr. -Gill said they hod seen pfA?Ais ol th? American Agricultural and tjhemical Company, and that to day thoy had ,to trouble gettlpg ad mittance to tho plant. Tho investlga wlll reftn^lnonday, -.The Joint, f aneri! of Dca eberto Ale isidro arid Carman Patty, victims pf Tuesday's. abootl?g,t was .held today, j j vercd^with n?i?^rs. 1 /s^BOus.m?ni? made *hoft addresses during which Ute deed msh were termed "the .mar-i. tyrs of as awakening that will result BU* tab*- driving ot ?amen - from nbs < ? Stau of New Jersey." I Two hearses beariag the bodies were followed over thc *bree mlle coarse to- the cemetery by several 1 hundred men. women and children, marching through mud and rain. All atong tiie lin? of march business bot?** were closed and bile?l* were HjBtttrn. ? Police Officers accompanied by rep- * resentativ** o? prosecutors' 'offle*. ? lal? today visited the Wllltsms and 5 ? Clark plant and seized a number of gone sato to have been used by the gusrde Tuesday. The?? goos, with empty akftr#M^.>$?f? frjm*& aa evi IpM sgaiost the . accused men. lt Rifa*, reporte*! **tc tonight, but not obnnirmed, that 17 of the'mah arre?is* -j od .had b<*en. identified as.alleged Nev York gu?men. and alco tbO^nte^ErT 1 the number ba* ajrervl to turn Btalp'?fJ ?. i k.*Y rll?JL% j *5* fi.^mi'Ak ft? Ob Wit t&e StAJUt8; I Classified Want Advert? Twenty-NT* ?oro? or loft*. OM Tl Six Time? fl/*. AU advertisement over twenty-nv? * ?ord. Rate-on 1.00U word? to I No adrerttaemsnt takes tor leta i at yow name appears la tba tala] your want ed to Ul aad a MU willi prompt r ?nani. "w?aNTS WANTED-Sewing of all. or any kind. Sewing by the day;'hour or week. Will cut, draft and make shirts, dresses, coate and suits to measure. Work quickly and neatly done. Mrs. Belle Erskine Pruitt, No. 411 North Fant St WANTED-Clean cotton raga. The In* telligencer Job 'Printing Depart ment WA5TED-TO correspond, conft I .4eatlaH>, with anyone desirlous ot I Incoming permanently cured of the morphine or whiskey habit Tho KEELEY INBTITUTB, COLUM BIA, S. C. BOX 75. ..i... . WANTED-The privllcgo to cure tobacco users at home. $5.00 buys the nure. Information if desired. THE KEELEY ' INSTITUTE, CO LOMBIA. 0. C.. Box 75._ WANTED-You to" buy your "Sunday Goodies" from the Anderson Pure Food Co.-Cakes, Pies, Cream Puffs, Buns, Rolla, and "Aunt Mary's Cream Bread. Store at Anderson, Bakery's old stand on I1 Benson St. FOR SALE --o FOX SALE-Carden seed from best hoik stock Qt prices which are at ft^^Tactivo.' We make a specialty of the Seed business. You can make a Home Garden . cot yonr necessary living expenses in halt. Phone 464. Farmen Smith, Seedsman. MISCELLANEOUS -o WE BUT v PEAS and pay the cash. Forman Smith-Seedatas. Phone 4M. mr POLE YOKE? Neck, or Pole Ypkes, with strong center pieces-Fifty Cents. PAUL E. STEPHENS. TAKEN TP-8trr,y cow. Friday. Owner can get same hy calling St Intelligencer and describing pro perty and paying for thia ad. itH?fi? UK?Xre?TLY detained down town for luncheon, poa cannot do hatter than drop in hera, A light lunch or a substantial meal. Cuisine and service O. K. and prices just ss attractive as oar food. Tho Lunch eonette-dtt -SI The Ye?lai Fantes Bc P'S.iiiiiijiiij-iausuuxjijsii ?inn.II iiiii II ls what asaaes oar business geed, there aad yonder* but taking ear montante monta, yea will find fha heat. .* We caa supply yonr table with* .tera Sa Aadernon. ia addition to everything yea ? Hog sai Beef Brains, Liver Saasi So UKO Meat. Liver, Veal Chops aa. Pera Sausage, lfamhergar an tera aad Fresh Pija. LIVE AND Dit?iSED POULTB Ya? ?aa hela as by 'phoning lag. . ?a?e-?t*k ii\ xis SOU SAM HARPE HARCOURT^ TUE ANDERSON Columns Ising Rates rna 26 etat?. Three Time* M cent?, ? word? prorate Cor each additional be ?sad in a month made oe appli han 16 canta, cash to advance. ?hone directory yo? caa t?l?phona M mailed attar Ua Insertion for _ - KINE FBUiTS-We carry tho largest and most complete assortment in the etty-keep 'aaa moving. Fresh Florida or viges, grape fruit, ap ples, bananas, wholesale aad re tail. J. K. afanos. Phoa> 623.-dtt I HAVE FOB SALE several dozen cans prime tomatoes at $1.00 per dozen, airing beana at $1.10 per dozen, dessert peaches without sugar at $1.15 per dozen, desert peaches heavily sugared (1-4 pound sogar to can) $2.25 per dozen. E. C. McCante. 1 LOST DST-Lady's No. 12?-2 fountain pen., $eo end for red number. L. G.' 14. engraved on gold band. Find er telephone 756 and got reward. L McElhaney. FOR RENT BENT-House 402 Greenville t, alt convenience*, also would like to trado gas stove tor wood ive. J. F. Ulmpson.-1-24-ltp. Steamer Seilt With 6,300 Balee of Cotton j (Br AMOcUted Pre??.) NORFOLK. Va.. Jan. 23 -With O.r '300 balea ot cotton on board, thn Ward Linc steamer Matanzas sailed from . this port today for Bremen, Germany. The vessel waa loaded under tho supervision of Inspectors from the of fice o' the British consul at this port and the ship's hatches were fastened 1 with twine and wax and sealed with the ?tamp of the British government Zero Weather In tito West KANSAS CITY, Jan. 23.-Zero ] temperatures continued to prevail j tonight in western Missouri and Kan- j sae while Oklahoma and Texas ex perienced temperatures below fr tes ina*. Snows in come districts, t??o -, .heaviest in years, covered most ot thc J southwest. . . ,.. . ] Thb'minimum temperature report ed wis 20 'degrees below tero ai Smith Center. Kas. , Otf-rr* Ship* If jilli Passe*. . ' MEMPHIS, .Tenn., Jan. 23.^-Secre- J tzvf ot Coaunsfce ???K?56?U announced j here tonight that he had reccfOd an 1 on"?r today for the rale ot 30 Scotch built ships to the United States gov ernment it the pending ship purchase btu .1? passed by congress. The Offer. Mr. Redfield said, was mado by a Worcester, Mass., concern. v Window!. MB (SS :USTOMERS You may * gal? a little here, goods all the waj through, from t Ute quality sad ari e cannot be asare good Jhlsgs to ?at thoa any -all far la ta>*e laxarles, we hare ige, Sparc Bias, Fora Chops ead I Steaks* ft FrsBhferters West Polat Djs. la'year erder early every mora' >OWER TM MAIN af j j 1 R, Manages*. I INTELL?GENCEK GREATLY REDUCED ROUND TRIP TICKETS via SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier t arrier at Hie South la (en. eectlon with Blue Ridge, Vfem Andmon, 8. C $*J? Colombia, S. C. And return account of Inauguration >f Governor-Elect Richard I. Mau ling. Ticketu on kale January 18th. villi return limit January 20th, 191G. .IKJHi Tampa, Ha, And return account ot Gaaparilia Carnival. Tickets on salo February 1 to 15th, with return limit Fahr? try 28th. By payment of $1.00 ex enslou will bo granted until Mareil 16th. ?15JOO 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 bo granted until March 16th. 191.-. $18.20 New Orleans, La. And return account of Mardi Gras Celebration. Tickets oti salo Fobru iry 9th to 15th, with return limit february 28th. By payment ot $1.00 >xtension will bo granted on tickets intll March 1Mb. I1404 Pensacola, Fin* And return account of Mardi Gras Celebration. Tickets on sale Febru ary 9th to 15th, with return limit february 26th. By payment ot $1.00 extension will bo granted until darch 16th. For completo informa ion, tickets and pullman reservation tall on ticket agent, or write. N. It. Taber, T. I*. A. ' Greenville. 8. C. W. E. McGee, AGPA, Columbia, 8. C. Charleston & Western Carolina Railway To and From the NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST Leaves: No. 22 .... 6:00 A. M. Nc| 6. 3 :35 P.M. Arrives: mm No. 5 .. .10:50 A. M. No. 21-; 4:55 P. M. Information, Schedules, rates, etc, promptly given. E. WILLIAMS, G. P. An Augusta, Ga. T. B. CURTIS, C. A., Anderson, S. C. WAttLK?T0N-CHlVJ(<30 SLKF.PKB ?ron? fnnmm gtwp??g enr SerriV via SOUTHESK BAILWAY Premier Carrier of tho Sooth Effective Sunday, November 22nd, 19H. Sleeper handled on < AUOLINA ?FECIAL Nos. 87 and 88. Schedule 8a: m. Lv. Charleston Ar. 9:40 p. m. 2:55 p. m. Lr Columbia Ar 4:45 p. ta. 4:30 p. m. Lv Spartenburg Ar 1:45 pto 7:80 p. m. Lv Asheville Ar 9:20 a m. tinaa Lv Knoxville Lv 5:10 e. m. ?Ail iv m. Ar Cincinnati Lv 6:35 a m. 9:00 p. m. Ar Chicago Xv 8:55 a. ra. Passengers - from Anderson and Ireenvtllc territory will make connec tons by leaving on trains Nae.. 15 o Greenville and 13 to Spartan burg nd connecting there with the Chlca ;o sleeper. jS Mampn to the through sleeper to ?hlc?go, Drawing Room beeper, itanoard Pullman Sjecpsr, Dialng ar and through coach. For tull and complete information, Ickern and pullman reservation cell in any ticket agent, or write V*. 15. Tabor, T. P. A" Greenville, S. or W. Il McGee. A. G. P. A., Co? imbla, S. C. :^'mlfc)lued rassenger Schede!) Ktfcct?T.^KorjJJth, 1915. . l?epartnres.