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Bundey, Jan. 17. - The Russian] general staff, reports advances alone j the right banks of the lower Vistula; the capture of a pass over the Car pathians and the complete rout of the Turks ia the battle ot Kara Urgan In the Caucasus. The Allies, according to German official statement, failed in their offensive la the west and lost 150,000 men killed, wounded and ta ken prisoners. Severe weather puis ! temporary atop to operations in reg ion around Boissons. Artillery at tacks drive Germans from trenches m Nieuport region. Monday, Jan. 18. - Severe fighting in the Argonne and in the Le Pr?tre woods, tho Allies aiming at the Ger man communications between Metz and St. Mihiel. French officially r-j port reoccupation of La Bolssellc. They state also that the advance in ! upper Alsace has been maintained. Pope Benedict XV. orders prayers for peace in every Catholic church in Eu rope on February 7 and elsewhere m the world on March 21. Tuesday, Jan. 19. - Fleet of air craft raids English coast, bombarding I six towna and killing Aye persona. The French government reports suc cessful operations of its troops.on the Meuse southeast of St. Mthtei. Heavy fighting reported in the Milawa region in Poland. The Russians preparing for new offensive movement in North and South Poland. Wednesday, Jab. 2. - From . the North Sea to thc Lys a heavy ex change of artillery firing takes place. The German war office reports the capture of trenches near Arras. Tixc French official report claims the cap ture of trenches in Flanders. Boin Germans and Allies claim successes :a ! the fighting around SU Mihiel anC m | Alsace. The Russians report' pro gress In their offensive toward Posen and in southeastern Poland, a rapid THE TIPPER AND THE TIPPEE Andersonlan Tells Origin of Tip Giv lng and Describes Class who Tender Them. Editor Dally Mali: The antitlpping bill introduced in the South Carolina legislature should, have the solid oup . port of thc Anderson delegation ns ] well as every member of'both branch . es of the general assembly. The .'tip ping'*, habit 1a wrong-for two reasons!'| First; the mun who'"tips": another, i~ - paying twfre for tire same service, and " second, it placea the party receiving the "tip" in the< attitude pf a beggar. It ls'for thia reason ?lon? that most southern hotel men prefer negroea to white waiters. They aecure their ser-.( vice for a song, .and .the patrons pay for the music. There .need be noaentiment, aUachife Wtfce^ -1> bebtt J&^tfwjfc "*n*??*emem ber that the man-who for 25c is will-' ? [(nf. to assume the role bf a street. ?'" mondicat-lts'nt worth a whoop any _ way. Negroes are not the only ""tip", f*"*'grabbers; however*, for I have seen . nome white beggars who could make coon look like 30c at ? $2 show. The Los Angeles Times states that in every roon! of a hew ^?rroom hotel built i?r?ei ?S poseed ? yr?n??ni ?WticQ I that salaries are paid to employes and . they are forbidden to receive;, ties. | ! The silly #and debasing ''tipping*,j ? ; system now practiced in this and all; ; European countries, ts not only a ' ' ? shame to our alleged civilization, but ; } an unjust and" disgusting species of y petty brigandage-if not theft-from . the public. The origin of the habit dates bank to antiquity and doubtless originated in a worthy motive-the desire on ?he part of the personrwell serf ed. to show his appreciation, by presenting the faithful servant with some fanall gift of mor? or less value. Such act .waa not at all - reprehensible but highly commendable. The occasional gift to the servant, or slave-whether trifling or of considerable valucc-rbi no manner resembled the modern "tip," not only expected, but now practically demanded from the public by those who voluntarily enter the role or public servants in anT eepscr tty. lu 'the genesis Of "tip*1 giving, it Wa? "aa act entirely voluntery upon Kj??he Part or thc giver. Nowadays lt le r a hold-up, piire and slmple-p-rtways xpected, practically demanded, aad . ldom, if ever given willingly .'. . ?ppt by tho pompous and vulgar oy?r*-' eh, who seek to advertise their .?SSfSbllity to spend ?ic.iey, and who crave notoriety ?nd praise ?u such a dis gusting extent that they are willing io pureb?K? the good-will and wort iii ess plaudit? of a nigger walter dr servant] or bellhoi>per. According to the regulation* uni hy- j laws of the'-'iaiodorn? ' Orgnc?xation,] known a? than'"THbe oMnteru&t Pocket Sifters"* no : man---*sne< travelers-^-' ls immune from vue? c?ods and depredations. In Uurppej . ft tie order ls especially strong, and; ^ven in this country the T. t P. 8. "h?*?? s strong membership Thousands of white men in ttneri ca belong to the order, and evtr.nig ger on God's gre**h earth ia a tbewt># . tram "the time he is boru until the shor?ft springs the trap, and even In thia trying hour he never overlooks a chaney, j k*ve witnessed the legal j execution ofr more than one *;gnprbi|| Esch waa a member of the T. I. P. advance In Bukowina and the repulse of the Austrc German forcea in west ern Galicia. . Thursday, Jan. 81. - The deadlock in Flaudera continues. The French claim advantages in heavy fighting near Arras, In the Champagne and Argonne regions and around St. Mi hiel. The Austrian resistance in northeastern- (Hungary has been bro ken, according to Russian statement, in Poland and Galicia siege opera tions continue. A report from Rot terdam says Essen was bombarded by a?-?oplanc8. . Gen. von Falkejnhayn. German minister of war. has resigned, but continues as bead of the general staff. Friday, Jan. 22. -- Germany is fending her most trusted envoys to Italy and Rumania to keep these two nations out of the war at any' coat, according to reports received in Lon don. The Russian army is advancing toward the. frontier of southern Bast Prussia. The Germans are making de termined effort to recover loases in Alsace and the Argonne. French ad mit loss of trenches near St. Mlhiel, which they had recently taken from Germans. The kaiser's troops, as cot-ding to the German war offic.. drove the French from Hermanswril Icr Kopf, a height commanding tne road to. Amelhausen. Fighting re newed at Ypres. Saturday, Jan. 23. Allies repair damage to er rt li works by storm in Flanders. La Bassee occupied by Brit kill after hard 'fighting. Russian general staff reports that Germans have altered piar, of tamputen and that hard righting may be expected in southern instead of central Poland. German aviators raid Dunkirk, killing six persons aud injuring fourteen. Governor ot Yemen, "Arabia, said to have refused to deliver up British consul seized at Hodeida and to sa lute Italian flag," as ordered by ?one. behind their backs until their el bows point to the front instead of the resr. No one blames s nigger for Holding a life membership card In the Tribe of International Pocket Sifters. Theil fore mothers nfld fore fathers, were slnves and accustomed to whips, slips and lips. They are" born expecting, and always longing for something "free", not KO much on account of its value but. Inrcause they secure it without expcupc or exertion. When tho falling rain failB to produce; mud in Anderson so long as the streets are not pav d, when toe blazing July ann turn the lakes and streams' into skating rinks, when Anderson is .free of that class of people who are always, opposed to step that tends to a greater and '.'more prosperous city. When ?he wnll-oyed hound . pup refuses to lick out the : greasy frypan . haste to the cry of joy from a cack ig hen-tberi; and not until theu, till I expect to .ever-.see1 or hear ot Ia nigger who would voluntarily re fuse a ''tip" (and.who would not con sider himself- cheated it you did no't offer it) evenif the service he *~nder was of no greater value than guess ling ci Ure tune al ?uy for you. V. B. C. JUST LIKE A WOMAN Will Not Have Husband insulted Even if He is Ashamed of Her. The Woman's Home Companion. A minister reports some ot hts pas-1, toral experiences with Women. Ono of his stories is about a retired; soap manufacture In his congregation who never brought his wife to church. The minister tinnily obtained a true state ment Of the case and devised a' way to bring the two together. How tue minister persuaded the woman to give bim her confidence and teil the truth, about their family life i? explained in the following passage, taken from the article: i - A . "i'l'ra going to help you.' 1 Bald, when she had settled herself and while' she wes casting about In her mind ns to how she-, would begin. T oin going to tell you' why you came to me.' "She. looked at me half fearfully, half gratefully. 4Oh, If you only coull).' she murmured. " You want to tell me that you can't come to chjirch. with your hus band bersuse he,doesn't want to ""bu to come.' "It wa? a long, dangerous chance \r. . but ? knew instantly l>y ihe look In her ?yes that I was not mis taken. * ""Yon mm-u'i Buy that. Doctor. Mr. DlVen-my husband ls very, very kind to me.' " 'Kind--surely/ I answered. 'You mean that he allows yon all the money that yea "need, uui why] "ho'.ildn't he?' You helped him toi make lt.' "She was silent., and I pressed the point. " 'Didn't you?' " 'Yes. 1 did. He couldn't bs** done lt without nv?. He bought thc formula for the soap from a peddler, "oat I made lt up on ny stove lb tu? kitchen. Thst's why my hands, ere lick this-look at them.' She poshed ???m oct ttfward me. "The stirring did that And riow-her voice falt ered and broke, a ttttle-'and now . he says they're','-top. big--' lt was ;thi ing, re?f to .?ry Chmaon Wanta Loan From State Columbia, Jan. 23.-"I bespeak pf your earnest and careful considera tion," said Governor Manning In a message to the general assembly to day transmitting a memorial from the I board or trustees of Clemson college. The m?morial was sent to the gov ernor by Alas Johnstone, chairman it the board of trustees. The paper con? i tains a complete report on the finan cial affairs of the institution. It is pointed out that the conditions have arisen since the preparation ot the annual report for the college. "The board of trustees did not feel that they would have fully met their duty to the people and to the genera] assembly and to the college and its interests without setting out the nos cible contingencies that may arise on account of the conditions growing out of the European war and Its common disasters and, therefore, they are ask ing, through my hand .that you aa governor submit this information to the general assembly/' says Mr. John stone in bis letter to the governor. "We desire to make clear at this point' that we shall not ask for an appropriation," says the report by the trustees, after reviewing the financial affairs of the college. The following requests are made: That, in order to continue certain phases of the public work for 1015 1916, the state be authorized to bor row and loan to the college $62,400, If so much be necessary; the loan would stand aa. a debt against any excess of the fertilizer tax over thc amount required for the college prob er during future years. That, to continue the work planned for the fiscal year, a loan of $25.000 be made, the fertiliser tax to stand as security. The trustees state that unless the above loans are made tho public j work must be curtailed curing the re mainder of this fiscal year and next j rear. "lt ls scarcely necessary to add .that every possible economy consistent with efficient operation la being prac ticed." says the report. BRYAN'S PEACE SOUVENIR Plowshare Made of Swords and NlckebPlatad. Washington, Jan. 25.--?"sretary of 3tate Bryan bas presented to Mr. fames M. Baker, the secretary of the tenate, one or hts historic peace] souvenirs, which is a plowshare nade of steel,,and nickel-plated. The steel 'used is'composed of melt (1 swords, and explains the inscrit) : ion on the plowshare: "They ,shalt jest ''"thefr swords into plowshares^ rte sentiments inscribed on . ' the )eam of the plow are contributions ?vhjch the secretary of state has nade to diplomatic phraseology, lamely: ''Nothing ia final between Wends." and "diplomacy is the art or teepine cool." ' Secretary Bryan used- these quota-'' ions on the m?u? ^cards for* *hjeij 'Peace luncheon" li? gave after the >igrilng of tho trestle* with Great/ Britain,' Prance, Spain, and China, The plowshare ls to be used as a pa-; jer-weight'. and bears tho inscription: .Prom William' Jennings Bryan, to fames M. Baker.'AUfirttst 13, 1914," mich is the date that Secretary Bah ;r certified to the taliGcation ot the' leace Treaties by tire-' '?'se -ven 1er phper-welght adorns the i- ft of Secretary Baker and !? aitch admired by his friends.' ABANDONED HIS FAMdLY White Man in Jail In Greenwood on . That Charpa. Irecnwood Journal. A. R. Smith, a white man, aged ibout ao, ts held In iail here on ;^e thargo of abandoning his wife and Ivo small children at Conv^tce, Os. Ie was- arrested at thc. .Greenwood viiii vrstoTday on a -w?rmiji -jvwof?i rift by ? justice of th? ^u?sce at Cfcnv nerce upon complaint of his w:fe md 'will bc detained until the. ?fficer at Commerce advises Sheriff McMillan what tp do with him. A? soon aa. thc nrrest was made Sheriff McMillan wired the abcrtff rf Jackson coilnty. In. which Com-, acree' ls located, asking .particulars if the charge agalPBt Smith, but tho ?corgia sheriff refused to pay for he telegram, and now Mr. McMillan will have to wait until he gets a re [dy; to a letter he wrote the com merce magistrate before Smith will >e taken back t<> Georgia, ? young mad who" knew Smith at jOminerce la seift^MYe traced him ?ere, and notified his wife, who Im mediately Had the arrest made. READ BIBLE OR' GO TO PRISON. Choice Q|ven to a Boy by a Cali fornia Jodee. los Angeles, Jan. 25.-Harold l4M?a ?S in a ceil at the county Jail ? pic ture ut religions devotion. A Slsltor paused at the gTated bar, peered tn (Sd remarked to a warden: "A religious youth. 1 am glad to see that ha loves the Bible. Intelligent reeding of t oe Holy/Sock will make atm a be'.?er man" *? "Chase yourself," muttered ^Herold. 'I ain't readln' lt . because ? want V?, ?if because ? got to." A unique punishment had >sen meted out to him by Judge Wilbur, ffe got the alternative ot serving ten reata in the penitentiary for votlat ng his probation or reading Ike Bible -ouoty jafl for thirty days harold chose tbe liiV.e. t the ?nd of the thirty days the iri, himself a Bible et rident, wilt! examine Hurold. If. WIR be an eiaml'* tat lo? that viii take the youth from j COTTON 800T-KH0T f I* ir M ni i Washington. Jan. 22. - Cotton root I knot, according to Farmers' Bulletir j cur?, not only causes great damage ir I Itself, but when it ls combined will I cotton wilt, as is frequently the ' case lit greatly increases tbe loss fron I Plants diseased with cotton root ? knot are distinctly stunted, but no I appreciably deformed, as in will land baye a peculiar sickly yellowtail I green color on both leaves and stem: I In Unies of drought, affected plant I are the first to show the lack of ? I ter abd may wilt slightly in the um I die of the day. If such a plant t I dug up carefully, the' roots will b I found to .be covered with swelling I or golla from tbe size of a pinhead t I 1-2 inch or more In diameter. If ou lof th knots ls broken Open, ni 1 meron? 'arly white, rounded bm 1 ios about one-hair the size of a pu I bead-the female nematodes-can b I ten be seen with tbe naked eye. Root-knot of cotton and oth< I crops is caused by these minute ft I worms, or nematodes, which bore ii I to the roots an i liv?, there. The In I tatlon o? their i resence caused the to ? malton, of swellings or galls. TL I male worms are too Small to be ne? ? with the naked eye, but the femah I when full of eggs assume a sphei ? cal shape and may orten be dtstl M gu i sh ed in freshly broken roots s ? described above. Each female la; I (several hundred, eggs, and thus tl ? worms are propagated. Root-knot may be carried from oi ? field to another by any agency wiri' ? will trausfer some of the nematoda I or their eggs, just as wilt ls diesen I neted by means of the fungus th ? causes the wilt disease.- Drainai ? water is perhaps one of the most li ' portant means of spreading root-km Nursery stock also ls a comim , agency for the introduction of tl H nematode into new territory. 8eediii ? pecans, peaches, figs, mulberries ' pomegranates, and young atria raj, MCabnage, eggplant, Btrawhv>rVy: I bacCO, and tomato plant* from rested sections may carry the won I in their roots or in the soil adher? fl tb them.' In the west, where t H nematode occurs quite commonly ? Certain sections on the potato, t worms are carried in the tubers. Attacks Many Other Farm Crops Unlike wilt, root-knot attacks I very large number of plants, many ? which ate important fann ero M Thbse Subject to root-knot Injury' ni H bo divided Into two groups, accdrd! Ht? th?ir degree of si?Bceptlb^lty. 1 ? erbps Wm Severely attacked : H root-knot . are as follows: f?oyhe; beet,? cantaloupe,' carrot, celery, i clover, crimson clover, all varlet Hof cowpeas l except trott- and Dr ?ham and other Iron Hybrid?), ctfcl ber. eggplant; flt? leUttte; okra, pei .?:!. pomegranate, potato, sals squash, tobacco; tomato, and wa' melon. i ants less severely Injured root-knot are the followtag: I , Alfalfa, asparagus. Lima bean, si I bean, cabbageV''sweet clover, colic I cotton, mulberry; onion, ga rd efl r sweet potato. rftdlBh. spinach, str berry', sugar cane, common- Vol H hairy vetch. A few common weeds are .sub] '?.ii ;;r:a?'U>co i?iury ans sho.'.?G lu' H fore be eradicated where the ? tempt fa betas made to reduce r kno' . in fields! The most severely .tared'are the. t??llooh vine, th? n ? pop pr passion flower, aad the pap pr melon (pawpaw. ' Weeds less sey H ly affected by root-knot are n ? weed, purslane, and sweet, fennel Such ven?fica of cowpeas as ?whippoorwill, clay, mock. Unknc ? Red Ripper, New Era, and others ? so susceptible to root-knot that ? ohly are' they seriously injured, thc growing'?f , thtin' on nemat infected fields gre; iy iuenv. ?:.??; ? number of worms in the Boil, R-id sequently the daifcAge tb sMise-m ? cotton or other ^susceptible ctop< ? is a common complaint of farmer ? will sectionH that the wilt ?B no H ably more aeyere after H croi ?jcowpcas of t ? variety which. ia ? ceptible to root-knot. This ls du ? the fact that the nematodes n ? points ot entrance for the , .wilt gus, which then kills 0?' further inj ? the planta. There are a few v ties of CQW-jii-as which are highh eistant to nematodes, including ? Iron and the Brabham and other ? hybrids. Thene should be the ? cowpea? planted on lund Infested I root-knot. Control Measures for Root-Kn I Tho rotatif and dlversit?catio I crops are ot fundamental import ? to southern agriculture, everyw ?and become' absolutely ucee? where the root-knot trematodes ? present. Thi? principies on which 'routions ar*"based are Ul the of crops unrhaae to neraatoP tacks untit tho nematodes arc elently reduced So that"' 'sttseei ? crops may be profitably grown; ? (2) tbe eradication of all weeda ject to rdb*4rdk>t? ?1*; use of 0 ? that .will retttr? a profit ind tee 1 ? lng op o? the fertility of the sol j also important considerations, ! evrry farmer must work ont for : self the particular rotations suit his farm. i If land is very badly Infested ? nematodes as well ss wilt, a ti three years relation with inti I crops is recoijimesidcd before I ceptlble crope. including cotton I grown, .."OT?'lp?^ptible crops ? \ not bf grown for more than o I two years tber~aft*r before the I lion -w If h immun?- crops al.ould 1 pealed. Wi-, disease ??'le vere, a one or lwo-y?ar rotntloi I ?"io much to pnt the lr.?id in ? '.'Jon. Tho following is a Hst cf which are largely or entirely miine to rot??-fcnm. Xnearly allT. kaar# millebTTneerl ss winter oats, peanut, rye. sorghum, wheat, tullo. The susceptible crops previously listed should never follow oue ajnotu er in a rotation aa the root-knot dam age increases each year. If the first] crop should escape serious injury, the nematodes .will increase in the] soil to auch an extent that the sec ond'crop will be almost sure to show a decided loss, and hence immune crops should always be alternated | with susceptible ones. With regard to winter legumes such ! as crimson clover, bur clover. Japan clovrr, and the vetches, sufficient ob servations have not yet been made] ?to warrant any general statement. , These planta are listed as moderate ly to severely attacked by root-knot, j but the nematodes are not very activo during the period between 'October ir> j and April 15. when these oro pe arel usually grown. They may. therefor", f escape serious injury. Pest Rotations to Use. While no recommendations can eel given that will apply to all situations j and soil types, s typical rotation that can be modified to flt any condition Is suggested. For land infested with both wilt and root-knot the following | treatment has been successfully used by many farmers: Beginning In the fall, BOW winter oats if they cnn be] gotten lo carly enough to make a fair ly good growth before it is necessary to plow tho land for the next crop. - Plow the oatB tinder for green man ?ure end plant corn with Iron or Oniu ua*n cowpeas between the rowa, putting In the Com at the usual time, about March 15 to 20 for middle Gear J.Wa and South Carolina. IO tho fall "sow a winter grain; this can -bo cut ?or hnv or nltowed to ripen. Cow peas, Cither the Iron or Brabham va riety may then be broadcasted or, met ter, planted in 2 roof drill*, whetf! they can be cultivated once or twice; The cowpeaa may be saved for seed er cut for hay and followed by another crop of winter grain. This *. should be plowed under In the spring In time to plant & wili^reslatant variety br cotton the third year. Wheat, rye, or barley may. be substituted for oats aa a winter-grain crop, and velvet beans for the Iron or Brabham cow paea in the more southern districts. Any of the other immune craps In cluded lu the list may bo used, in the rotation. Considerable reduftion In tho ?a?HfcY tod? injury will follow tho .use ol a 1-year rotation composed or two wlnterrgrel* <w?WB'.wlth a crop of velvet beans or resistent ?/owpvaS grown the intervening summer, ?ri one ccsp in Georgia, the growing ot ' a single crop of Iron cowpe?s on will and nematode Infestadoland, . whnj o' 76 per cent the previous cot toa crop was killed, resulted in a reduc tion, of the loss in the cotton crop the succeeding year to less than ifli per cent, as against a loss of tm per cent or, adjoining laud ?planted the previous year In cotton Instead ot Iron cowpeas. When the injury 1H BS severe as this, however. It ts usual ly more profitable to practico n year or 3-year rotation. Those wishing ?vmplete cflvlce ol the department's- specialists" in han dling root-knot alone, colton wilt, and root-knot combined with < cotton wilt, should write for thc new lu Bue of Farmers'' trottet!? ?35. Hi 8HIPMENT8 PRfe? - ? ' Souther* Won't ?b?iW for* ?einlah ] Conilgnftierrt* to Charleston. Columbia, Jan. 22. - The Southern railway has reconsidered ita decision to collect freight on shipments : con signed to the, A. B. C. Belgian relief rhip in care of tbe Carolina company of Charleston and will put in force us former order that the supplies for the Belgians ?hall bedar?led free. Bruce Walker Ravenel of GolhmblSi .chairman of thc South Carolina Bel gian relief committee, said, yesterday ['that he was very much gratified hy. the action bf ?be Southern railway. He was anxious that shippers of sup plies should be apprised Of tho fact that the Southern would carry ship ments free, as- many of them had been told to send their contributions by freight collect. Contributions Generous. Mr. Ravenel is pleased With the Seneroslty. with which fJbnth Carolin-' ins are responding to the appeal for aid for Belgium. lt is omplssoble to estimate yet the tonnage Of the sup plies which" have' already been sent, as the bulk of it ls now en route to Charleston. REC?1V6R FOR ?. A G. CXPECTC& That Result is Looked ter Within" Five Weeks. Boston. Jan. 21.-A receiver for the Boston and Maine railroad within the next five weeba ls considered in finan- ! ctol circles as more than- $fip^Ohahill-. tv. On March 2 the road h**<faMn?J|lV Ilona in notes falling due and it t? without funds to meet them. To forestall the inevitable when the notes go to VRfaifc the .directors may Uko the ini^Uvg'ati^^apply hr ibo federal court for the appointment of a receiver. The directors and tatt f?deral tras tees held a secret meeting yesterday and denigrated dv?r ?d^eTO?sy considered the hill providing for 'ra habilitation which will be seat to the l?gislature this week, but no ass: can be rendered by that fore tho notes are due. Bes!? reorganization plan must be approved by legislatures of other New England states. 82 Bales Os****- Mwned. ^ Che raw, jan.^^^^^^^.^^^ sured for 8 cents a penad- &ft44jttr! ey's targe metal warehestse. contalo lng 4dO balea, was not damaged. GREATLY REDUCED ROUND TRIP TICKETS via SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier Cearrier of the Soul* la Co II beetle* WthjWe?^^ F?O? - IMO Columbia, S. C And return account ot inauguration of Governor-Flijot Richard I. Man ning. Tickets on aale January IStb. with return limit January 20th, 181G. $18.85 Tampa, Fla. And return account of Gasparilla Carnival. Ticketa on sale February U to 16th, with return limit Fob ary 28th. By payment of $1.00 ex tension will be granted until Mardi 16th. $10.00 Mobile, Ala. And return account of Mardi Gran Celebration. Ticketa on sale Febru ary Ith to 16th with return limit. February 26th. By payment of $1.00 extension will be granted until March 16th. 1?15. $18.20 New Orleaa*, La. 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 be granted on ticket? until March 15th. 61L55 Pensacola, JkTa. 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 16th. For complete informa tion, tickets and pullman res?ration call od ticket agent? or write. VY. R. Taber, T. P. A. Greenville. 8. C. W. E. McGee, AG PA, Columbia, S. C. To ana Fipnij?he NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, .WEST Leaves: No* 22 . ... ,s 6:0Q A. M. Not 6. Z 'Mv,Ji\. Arrives: i No. 5 ..10:50 A. M. No. 21-4:55 p. M. information, Schedules, rates, etc., prqnipily given. E. WILUAMS.Q. n A., Augusta, Ga. T. B. CURTIS, G. A., Anderson, S. C. Tbroug? Pallasen SZeePag Car Ssrvlco via ea.,-r nt Premier Carrier ot'tte Bent* Bffeotive, Sunday, November 22nd, 1914. Sleeper Jodied on CAROLINA s?lAL No*. 27 and 88. .-. Schedule 8 a. m. Lv. Charleston Ar. 9:40 p. m. 18:66 p. m. Lv Columbia Ar 4:46 p. m. 4:30 p. m. Lv Spartanburg Ar V*?J?n 7:80 p. m. Lv Asheville Ar 9:2ea m. 48:05?. m. hr Knoxville Lv 6:10 a. m. 18:65 a. ta. Ar Clnclnnatt Lv 6:86 a m. 9:00 p. m. Ar Chicago Lv 8:56 a. m. Passengers from Anderson and ?ons by.leaving on tra?as r?os. 15 to Greenville abd 12 to Sbartantmrg and coahectlagi there with tho Chica go sleeper. In addition to the throng* alcocer to Chicago^ Urawlng "Boom . Sleeper, Standard Pullman ????#!JfijT. ??nlng car and through coach. tra any ticket agent, or write W. B. Taber, T. P. A., Greenville, g. C., or W. E. McGee, A. G. P. A., Col umbia, S. c. ? a , " ? i is! mi i ,. un' t nil ? Condensed Passenger Schedule VlWWfOST* KiiWiUV.teS KA/' LWAI COMPAQ*. Effective A^^oyib* Na. fl.. .* itt a. a. Ne,.?.10tdd a. m. W?-fe.:. .llt?s a. M. Wfcvv:. v:.v:. v ::HIS%% Ns. #1.6*9 p, m. Nd 43.8r? p. m. . Henarbxres. We. ?.7.15 a. m. Se, 82. ... Si?) s. su. No. 84....tOiSO a. ?, f8>>IB.I?M p* at. Se. 88 . ... ... tiff p. m.