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GENERAL SESSIONS COURT WILL CONVENE NEXT MONDAY WILL BE AN INTERESTING TERM LASTING TWO WEEKS JUDGE GARY WILL PRESIDE ^ Interest Centers on Cases of S. H. j Whitlock and Charlie Robin- j Interest in the court of general sessions, which convenes on Mon-1 day to last two weeks centers chiefly on the case against S. H. Whitlock, charged with the murder of . Charlie Robertson, and the caa* against Roosevelt Robinson, charged with as sault wit?. Intent to ravish. Twenty six cases have been prepared for trial by Solicitor Smith and this number will be increased by the time court convenes. ~~ Thia will be Judge Frank Gary's first visit to Anderson since his ele- < ration to the bench. He will prob ably arrive in the city on Sunday and will stay at the home of Mrs. Carrie McCully on South Main street. Court will convene promptly at 10 o'clock and the solicitor asks that the grand jury abd petit' jurors and wit nesses report promptly at that hour. First Weeks Jurors. Jurors for tho first week to re port for duty next Monday, tue first, are aa follows: J. R. Massey. Brushy . reek, F. C. Bowen, Hall. J. H. Johnson, V?rennos. B. M. Aull. Pendleton, ll. W. Parker, Varennes. J. W. Sanders, Pendleton. ..? 1 h John W. Linley, Anderson. W. F. Mattison, Belton. j B. A. Wilson, Pendleton. J. N. Owens, Willlamaton. E. l*r* Owens, Garvin. R. H.' Tripp, l-rushy Creek. John B. Adger, Belton. L. P. Kay, Honea Path. T. P. Ashley, Martin. J. O. Busby, Rock Mills. A. L. Rollins; Wllltamston L. B Johnson Relton. N. S. Reeves, Garvin. 8. B. Brntchor. Martin. W. a King, Fork . W. M. Woods, Honea Path. M. A. Sullivan, Fork. W. P. McCollan. Anderann. G. P. Eagle. Contervtllo. .8. C. Beam, Wllltamston . P. E. Spoon,; cornor. E. P. Gambrcll, Brooda way. A. W. Spearnutn, Rfushy Creek. Guy N*. N*hrrts, Varennes. U lt. JidmsQft. V?rennos. Af. ls ur Uhediy;, .Hopewell. W. L. Por rv. ('.?.ut- r \ il Je. >* J. IL Wright, Hock Mills. T. Lt. Li? t.^ acivannah. Second Week Jnrors. Jurors for. tho second week, to re port February S, ore aa follows: & E. Kay, Varennes. A. O. Moans. Anderson. B. Prank.Han u\nn. Martin. C. W. Clement, Hohen Path. B. c. young. Varennes. O. W. CoXi-Hoitca p.utv n. P. Whitaker, Garvin. J. P. Jgon. Cornur. S, A; Qurriri?. It?ju.:lt MillM . J. T, Mi'Gulclji, Savannah ' W t*. MeCoivn, F?o?k Milln V. li. AllgOodyBruBby Creek. J. M. If%rker. Martin .f W, Lollls. Hone*-Path. Pica? MahalTy, Pork. J. A.'Celyj Rriisby Creek. H. W. Speers. Fork. D. C. Evett. Garvin. J. A. Duncan, Belton. ' WBi^^wVM?kor' Hal1 R W; Hammond, Penldoton. J. A. Harris, Hopewell. W. A. Gambrell. Pendleton. A. .8, Masters. Varennes. Help the Stomach Digest Your Food When the stomach falla to digest and distribute that which ls eaten, the bowelH become clogged with a mass of waste and refuse tfiat fer ments and generate? poisons that are gradually forced into tho blood, causing distress and often serious illness. Most people naturally object to the drastic cuthartlc and purgative agents that shock the system. A mild, gentle laxative, positive in Its effect and that will quickly relieve constipation is Dr. Caldwell's Sy rup Pepsin, sold >y Druggists ut fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. lt does not gripe or cramp, but acta easily and pleasantly and I? therefore the most satisfactory remedy for children, women and elderly persons. For u freo trial ? bottle write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 Washington St., Monticello, Ills. A. L. Drennan, Corner. J. L. Hranyon, Varoniles. Jacob Hollinger, William ton. L. E. Burris, Centcrvllle. M. M. Bagwell. Wllllamston. H. M. fleer. Anderson. W. W. Sullivan, Anderson. T. S. Crayton. Anderson. N. H. McKee, Hroadaway-. J. II. Harris. Belton. M. M. Campbell, Broadaway. J. W. Yon, Savannah. Grand Jurors for 1915. Thc new members of the grand lury for 1916 are. O. W. Laboon, Centervllle. J. D. Babb, Fork. C. M. Robins, Garvin. J. J. Finley, Hall. Wade A. Watson. Hopewell. Jae. M. Pruitt. Martin. W. H. Chamhlee. Rock Milla. Jas. A. Winter, Savannah. CC. Jones, Varennea. J. Walker Holiday. Wllliam3ton. W. I/. Mouchctt, Corner. F. R. Parker, Belton. There are six holdovers from last ronr as follows: TV TV. Trlhble. Anderson. r c. Drown. Anderson. .Tn?. R. Anderson; T>T-,>rv'.n,<-\'v T. J. Clatworthy. Honea Path. w. s. Mnuldln. Urishy Creek. .T Martin. Penldeton. PETITIONEN BANKRUPTCY Orders Are Taken In Court at Char? leaton. j CHARLESTON. Jan. 28-A petition Is voluntary bankruptcy haa naen fil vi by the Summerton Mercantile com pany of Summerton, Clarendon coun ty. Attached schedulea show total liabilities to be $98,742.16 and assets H02.385.91. A petition in voluntary bankruptcy 1 has been flied by B. A. Butler of ; Greenville, manager of a marble Works. Total liabilities are listed at $4,336 and assets at $510. Liabilities represent secured claims according to j attached abedules. An involuntary petition in bank- i ruptor has been filed against, J. V. j Dariel, general merchant of Elliotts, Lee county, by the Hartsvllle Fertlller. ?ompaay, the Charleston Drug com pany and Pringle Hros. Claims of 3X parte petitioners are, respectively. : M.254. S33 and $1,095. A petition In voluntary bankruptcy ins been filed by E. W. Mims. general merchant of Hamburg, Aiken county. Attached, schedulea totay petitioner's liabilities at $506 and his assets at ?170. POSTMASTERS ARE NAMED Reappointments Are Made for South Carolina. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-The fol lowing reappointments ot fourth class postmasters In South Carolina have been announced here: John W. Head; at Long Creek, Oconee county, fidazio M. Singleton; at Madtsou, Oconeo county. William J. Walters;, at Mur phy, Ptckens county. William F. Aik en; at Tommasaa, Ocouee county, S. Emma Rankin; at White Oak, Fair field county, K. H. Patrick; at Fort ner, Pickens county, D. N. Barker, o o o SIX AND TWENTY o o o oooooooooooooo Wt? I lAMSTON, It P. D. i 'Jun. 27 -AH 'nek would have lt wo ware in ?\i:''??rs?.n on the doy Governor Hl'jaso rrnigned anti waa greatly surprised t.> KO bUBilieSB y.itiy on juM as If a gr<-ut ?ulamiiy liad not befallen tl?? great common-wealth of Booth Taro lina. The cotton milla were all run ning and giving employment to thous ands of operatives. The mere liant? with their armies of clerke were selling goods Just as before. The rail roads and express companlej were still d',inc business at the same old stand. Of course we thought that tho sun would refuse to shine, hui w? were badly mistaken. Of ?ourse the rain God covered his fae?; with clouds and shed a few tears t!;?.?t night, but whether for sorrow or joy we are not prepared to say. Although we did not support Rich ard I. Manning for governor we firm ly believe that th?' best man won and t hut he will make an ideal governor. One thing certain we have as yet seen nothing or beard anything through op posing newspapers that even hints of crookedness in his entire makeup. We certainly hope for un improvement over the next to our last one. Wo are glad to say that Mrs. A. W. Picker.a who has been very sick with pneumonia is fast recovering. T. ?. Wilson was a business visitor to Anderson last Saturday. Dr. I* G. ("layton of Central was a visitor to this section a few days ago. Will Melton is moving back to this section after living one year in tho New Prospect section. Dowitte Massey and Anderson Grif fith who arc guardr witli the Ander son County chain yang at Pendleton were visiting hom?! folks here last Saturday and Sunday. In some places the roads in this section are almost i inpassable. Holes being cut in them .so deep that it makes heavy hauling out of the ques tion. We recently read In a paper from a neighboring State an account of an ; !t"!' atlon between t .o neighbors, and one of them in giving an account of it mndc use of the "oft repeated words that "patience had ceased to lie a virtue." Would this he a batter " orld to live in if we could always remember that patience under provo cation ls our interest as well as duty. Tho whole wide world of humanity is diversified by an endless variety of characters dispositions and pas sions. Every person in tho world is marked by some peculiarity which distinguishes them from another and no where can thero bo found two In dividuals who arc exactly alike, in all respects. Where so much difference exists it cannot but happen that in the intercourse which men arc obliged to maintain their tempers will often be the oposito of each other and will jar and interfere vita that Intercourse. Therefore in every station bf life; the highest a?? well as the lowest, and in every c?ttditjhfi, publie, private or domestic, occabion i of irritation often arise. Wc are provoked sometimes by Mic folly and frivolity ot those with whom we come in contact, sometimes hy their Indifference or neglect, by the incivility cf s. friend, tbe hny?htine?* of a superior or tho insolent behavior of one in a lower station. . There is iicv?>r a day pusses without something or other occurring which serves to ruffle the man with an impatient spir it. . Of course such a person Uvea In a continual storm. Ho does not know v hat it is to have a single moment of unadulterated joy. Even htsineigh hprs. friends, wife and children on ac count of tb" unrestrained vollence of bis temper become souprcea of dis turbance and vexation to him. The smallest trifle in often sufficient to discompose his mind or poison his pleasures: People should always thlpk of what small m^aiorvt are the pi evocations which ;hcy receive or imagine themselves to receive. Many throw hours of happiness, which a lit tle more patience would allow us io enjoy. Some one is sure to ' Who can expect Us to have the ?ni<*v Ability of a stone? How is lt possit'.; tor one to endure so many repeats provo cation ?'* My readers, If we cannot boar with no unreasonable behaviour '.- '-' .?. '_*_ . 1 ..?,. til fl ^H|^^|^^^^|Kfe^?!^^fl fll Mu J^<ISKn*n> . ." . - ";i , .". ;. ' . . i ^?.??i? ';,? ?'.?^^??:?M'' . " y ?' . ?y; . :. :l?.^v -,yri ^? ? u ?KflK^L^^^L^^^^^BB^CL^BflB^^Lfl^P . SOM? ef ike ?iofin W?lfer? at t he Vulmctt? tV? weefc - I or suffer provocation we should with draw ourselves from the world, for we are no louger fit to live in it. We should flee to the mountains, or some desert, or lock ourselves in a cave where we cOuld live the life of a her mit. We might a well expect when we arise in the morning and see a calm and cloudless sky that no more coulds will ever rise or no more winds will ever blow, as that we are to Blay In this world long vlthout receiving some provocation from some ca roi Cf ?j and imprudent person. They ure the briers and thorns that beset the path of human life and he who. can hear with pationce what is sure to happen 1.? the ono who is worthy of the name of man. Ono poet has said: "Beware of desperate steps, The darkest day, li we live till tomorrow. Will have passed away." W. C. II. oooooooooooooooo o o o ATLANTA LETTER o o o oooooooooooooooo ATLANTA. Ga.. Jan. 27.-The hard est jury to secure in Atlanta in years ls that which Fulton county is drawing to try the perjury charges against Dun S. Lehon, Southern inana????- *or the Burns detective agency; Carlton C. Tedder, former Burns man and At lanta policeman, and Arthur Thurman, a young lawyer, the charges growing out of tho Frank case. Only half the Jury had been secured nfter exhaust ing four panels when the case was resumed this morning. The sheriff had to search all Atlanta to locate member.-- of additional n ni els, and as fast as the candidates were examined they wore "struck" olthcr for cause or perpemtorlly, by Solicitor Dorsoy or the defense. Tes timony will hardly begin beforo late today. The case centers around the affada vlt made by the Kev. C. B. Ragsdale, a preacher, who Bwore that ho had heard the negro Jim Conley confess to kill ing Mary Phagan, and who afterwards it-pud tated his testimony. Tho three ut fondants are charged with having persuaded or hired him to make the !'a<se a fiada vit. The question of "what is a widow" hat got the goat of AUorncy General Warren Grlce. Tho attorney general had thought that he had analyzed, defined and parsed the word to th* patisfaction of every ordinary in the State, but they keep on writing him to give new cir cumstances and family history and ask "Is she a wldbw or ain't ahe?" Its ail on account of thc new child labor law. It sp?cifies that no child between 12 and 14 years of age may work In factories or places of amuse ment unless a widowed mother is de pendent upon the child's wages. / Naturally tho question of ^bather a divorced woman ia a widow came up. The attorney general ruled that she was not. And then today came this otic : ' ls a vornan a widow whoso ;1rst husband haa died and who, married again, wanta her children by ber first marriage to work in a mill because rii'?r<r>nd No. 2 cannot support her?" Thr.t's a knotty one. But tho at torney general ruled that no woman who la married can be a widow, sup port or no support. He' did not sug gest that un ax well used might solve the difficulty and return the woman to the'widowhood class. John O. Lovejoy of Wild Pank. Okla., is built on the general architec ture of a sugar barrel, weighing about 300 pounds in his checked suit with most of tho weight between his col lar button and his knees. He arrived in Atlanta yesterday afternoon to seo the sights, and one or the first places be visited was one of tho new office buildings. Atlanta storm doors- thc revolving kind-aro not built for over-sizes, and when Mr. .Lovejoy found himself being Jammed between door and wall ho tried to back out again. That's where ho made his mistake. The door went out of commission and refused to budge either way. To make mattera worse a business man in a hurry to catch a train had tiled to emerge, from the door just ns Mr. Lovejoy essayed to enter, and thc Atlanten found himself copped np bn the opposite aide, wltk more breathing room, it is true, than the Oklahoma, but otherwise no better off, Wlu n the house carpenters had ar rived and taken the door to pieces Mr. Lovejoy had lost seven buttons and the Atluntan bia train. Atlanta quick lunch stands will omo under the oyo ot the Anti-Saloon league if wore complaint of their mince pie reach the authorities-and the demand fov ale ls likely to take a jump. For MUea Bea'nish, arrest ed tlor going to sleep in an omeo build ing corridor and afterward accused of being drunk, explained that the bran, dy in a restaurant mince pie had rend ered him Indifferent tosUl oise bot the d?tigu?B Ot e??inber. For two days and nights officers have been searching for three little giris believed to be tramping the roads somewhere between Atlanta and .Columbus, and who must have spent at least one cf tho cold nights without shelter. The girls Lad Ityad unttl Monday at the Georgia Training Home, an Insti tution tn the suburbs, but when dark arrived Monday, night the trio was missing. The trail led officers toward the Chattahoochee river, and then to ward a railroad, where their foot prints were plain in the muddy path. But. they have not yet been found. Annie May Tartain. the eldest ls fif teen. Lillie May Oailor ls fourteen, bot tall for her years, and Mary Blue la only thirteen.- They all formorly lived at Colr.ifibus, and the matron be lieves they grew homesick and tried to tramp thara. That C. NV. Hunnlcutt, a pioneer At .anlun who died last week, at the age .f V7 y?va. hal ?r.Wt vp ntl c::sto of $600,000 Hince the civil war left him penniless, ivas shown yesterday after noon when his will was filed form probate. Mr. Hunnlcutt, who nae one of the etty's best known figures, divided his fortuno equally among three daugh ters, Iiis son and a grandson. Tho will was drawn lust July. One thousand skilled singers al ready have been secured for the giant chorus which will sing ut (tte ap proaching chapmanAlcxandcr revival meeting, which will precede tho an nual Atlanta Hible conference which opens ut the Tabernacle on March itt. The revival campaign, followed by the great Bible conference, is expeci 'id to throw Atlanta into a period of religious fervor which has not been known for decudes. The Bible con ference will draw visitors from all tho Southern States, as some of the most famous religious figures lu the world are to bo on the program az speakers and lecturers. Cornstalks and cotton hulls' for the manufacture of paper may be proved entirely practical, following tests made by the government through the llureau of Plant Industry. Thc bureau has issued a printed pamphlet mude up of pages manu factured from crop wastes, including shredded cornstalks and cotton bull fiber. Tho paper is said to bo tough and strong and well adapted for cer tain uses. Hero's a chance to win a check for $1.000. Tho Dally Nows of Jackson. Miss., desires to test the capacities yf amatuer prophets, and promis?s to pay for the beat dope. Write down your answers to the following ques tions, seal them in un envelope, and send it on. It will hf opened one year from date. Answer these questions: How long will the war last?. Will Uncle Sam again send troops to Mexi co? Will Wilson announce for re election? Who will be the next presi dent? Who'll win Ibo baseball pen nant? Will there be another White House, wedding this year? What will be the decrease in cotton acreage? What will cotton bring a year from today? What will be the price of coal on November 1? How much money will you have on thnt dato? If you answered all these correctly you'll get your thousand. oooooooooooooooo o IVA NOTES o o o oooooooooooooooo One of the most pleasant events of thc week was the Sewing Circle which was entertained at the home of Mrs. B.'A. Watt on last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Watt had planned a most amus ing program consisting of readings and songs from Mother Goose, and as the roll was called each member, ro K non ci e?i with a rh m ye from Mother Goose. It waa a very laughable oc casion, but the most amusing was the recitation, "Mary ?ad a Little Lamb." rendered by ,MrB. Watt. The follow ing officers were elected to serve for the ensuing /ears: Mrs. S. J. Hood, president; Mrs. G. M. Sch ri nip, vi ?j president, and Mrs. B. A. Watt, secre tary-treasurer. The hostess served a tcmptlp-r sw ??et course. Prof. ?amack of Starr was a visitor here Tuesday for a short while. ? Mrs. C. I. Evans entertained the members of- the Priscilla Club on last Wednesday afternoon. This was an Interesting meeting as officers were elected for the ensuing year. Miss Georgia Belle Baskin waa elected president. Miss J. C. Jones, vico pres ident, and Miss Allen Baskln, secre tary. A .most pleasant social hour was enjoyed after the business had been disposed of, during which Mrs. Evana served her guests a delightful sweet course. 1 Mr. Clem McGee, who was visiting relatives hpre a few daya this week, has returned to his home In Ander son. Prof. Cliff D. Coleman spent Sat urday in Anderson on business. Master Cater and Virginia Llgon spent the week-end In Anderson with their aunt, Mrs. E. W. Masters. Mr. Preston Adama- has returned {rom a business trip to Wllllngton. . Misses Vera and Ruby Spoon spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Ether Balley near Carswell Institute. Mrs. Charlie McGee left Tuesday for Royston, Ga., where abe goes to visit her brother who is critically ill. Misa Gertrude Weldon was th* guest Friday and Saturday of her couslnfl Mrs. Mac BGeatty. Mrs. Lem Reid waa ahopping in An derson Saturday Mrs. J. N. Land and Miss Lula Dean of Starr wert !n town % short ^hllo Tuesday. There will be an all day alnging In the Union church of the Jackson mill on next Sunday, January 31/Several singers ore to be present and assist In the service and the committee in charge cordially invites aU lovers of good music -to attend. The service will begin at 10:30 o'clock a. m. and continue throughout thc day . Mr. Jay McCullough was a business visitor in. Anderson Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Martin OL Sene ca spent a few days here this week .with relatives. THE PANAMA PACIFIC EX PO 81 TTOJL The Panama Pacific Exposition at brate the greatest commercial event the world has ever known and- nearly San Francisco next year will cele every nation' on the globe will take part in the- exercises. Something over two hundred million dollars is ticing expended In constructing build ings and gathering exhibits and twenty miUii/a people dre expected to par* Uclpate in the celebration. ? Sooth Carolina, abl?se with the fire of agricultural achievement and her future hawed down wiUr1 r-Mslbllitles. should mount the rostrum at Frisco and tell the world of her advantages. Thors ia no expression more power ful than a comprehensive dlspki/ of farm and factory producta and no other phrase known tn the languge of the soil will do justioe to the sub LESSON PLANS FOR FEBRUARY NEXT MONTH ALLOTED TO MISS MAGGIE GARLING TON MAILS PLANS TO THE SCHOOLS Of Anderson County and Super visors in ther Coun ties. Misa Maggie Darlington, of Ander don County, has been allotted tho month of February to prepare lesson plana In thc recently organized rurai school supervisors' club, and she has prepared tue following plans, copies of which have been* mailed to the 1 ' schools In thij co"?'v ai ?,>. . ?? ,|i in the other counties who arc mem bers of the club: IJecorutions-For St. Valentine's day decorate tho room with strings of hearts and with booklets made by thc children. For February 22nd, have a portrait of. Washington lu a proimncnt D' ii", draped with national colors. Ap propriate mottoes and drawings may bo pluced cn tho blackboards. Calendars-Use either of tho follow ing subjects: Snow scene, outline of trees, large red heart, flags, Mt. Vcr non, or a bust of Washington. Picturo Studv-The paintings of Landseer and Rosa Bonheur aro full of life and action and will recall to the children their pets at home. They will not only afford stories of tbeBe animals, but give an opportunity for lessons in kindness to dumb creatures, First Five tirades. > Reading-Give the children the pleasure of turning to tho storiea of animals, rain, snow, sleet, etc. Also tile story of Washington. Use Supple mentary readers and library books. Geography-Combino your scrap book on Geography with the one on history. The popular regions may be illustrated during February snows Add many things to your weather chart. Compare February In South Carolina wtlh this month in other States. History-Study the life of Washing ton, with its m.iny interesting incl dents. Use pictures, poems, songB Study the unselfish Ufe ot St. Valen tine. Spelling-Be guided by the age of the child and teach words from the History and Georgraphy stories. Nature-Study trees, rain, snow hail, winter 'birds, s.-al, whale, and polar bear. Language and Drawing-writ o stor ies aad topics of Geography. History. Nature Study. Illustrate the booklet and mako a cover for them ot bogus paper and draw suitable designs with crayola, ink, and white crayon. Color birds, flags, hatchets, hearts, etc. Higher Grades. Reading-Use Supplementary Read ers and such library books as the lite of Washington, Longfellow, St. Valentine. Also read children of the snow, etc. . Geography-Make special study of the polar region, snow, iceburgs, ani mals, and !n connection with north*:*! explorers. \ Spelling-Study practical words ,n found in a biographical sketch of Washington. Development of our na tlon, alio its emblems-flags, eagle, coins, stamps, etc. Life of St. Valen tine and life of Longfellow. Plan an oral historical examination for Wash ington's birthday. Spoiling-Study practical words in connection with Reading, Geography, -History and nature study. Nature-Make a deep study of flow er grade work. Get the children to observe nature cn their way to and from Behool. During the noon hour, ;my with Longfellow: "Como wander with me," she said, '.Into regions yet untrod; And read what is still unread In tho manuscripts bf God." / Language -and Drawing-Enlarge upon the lower grade work. Require carefulness of thought and neatness of work. { CANT FIND' DANDRUFF Every blt of dandruff disappears af ter ono or two applications of Dan derlne rubbed well into the scalp with the finger tips. Get a 25-cent bottle of Dander In? at any drug store and save your hair. After a few applica tions you can't find a particle ot dandruff or any falling hair, and the scalp will never itch. TO INVITE gONVENTIOX Newberry Would Entertain Sunday School Delegate*. NEWBERRY, jan. 28.-The congre gation of the several churches and Sosg?wgat??na in "??wne'rry voted ou Sunday in favor of Inviting the nest contention of the South Carolina Sun day School Association to meet in thia city, 'l ue matter had been presented to the pastors of the church and they at the weekly meeting of the Ministerial Amodiation of the city decided to put it up to their congre gations, which they did at tho morn? lng service last Sunday, when all the churches Voted in favor of extend ing thc Invitation. The convention will be composed ot about 300 delegates,' including many pt the best Sunday school work ers tn the State. The convention will be held some time during the month, ot April and wilt laat three days. Siek Two years With Indigestion. "Two years ago I was gres Ur bene fited t?rough using two or three bot tles of* Chamberlain's Tablets," writes Mrs. S- A- Keller, Elida. Ohio. "Before taking them 1 was sick ter two years ' with indigestion." Sold hy sit dealers.? TRIP TICKETS via SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier Tarrier of the South tn Con nection with Bine Ridge, From Anderson, 8. C. $?L90 Columbia, 8. C. And return account of inauguration jf Governor-Elect Richard I. Mau ling. Tickets on sale January 18th. with return limit January 20th, 1915? $18.85 Tampa, Fla, And return account ot Gasparllla Carnival. Tickets on sale February Ll to 15th, with return limit Feb? ?ry 26th. By payment of $1.00 ex tension will bo granted until March 15th. $1.1.00 Mobile, Ala. And return account of Mardi Gran Celebration. Tickets on sale Febru ary Otb to 15th 'with return limit February 26th. By payment of SJ.ot) axtension will bo granted until March 15th. 1915. $19.20 New Orleans, La. And return account of Mardi Gras Celebration. Tickets on sale Febru ary 9th to 15th, with return limit February 2Cth. By payment of $1.00. extension will be granted on tickets until Murch 15th. $H"1.1 Pensacola, Fla, And return account of Mardi Gras Celebration. Tickets on sale Febru ary 9th to 15th, with return limit February 26th. By payment of $1.00 extension will bo 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, S. C. NV. E. McGee. AGPA, Columbia, S. C. Charleston & Western Carolina Railway To and From the NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST Leaves: No. 22 .... 6:00 A. M? No1, 6 ..... 3:35 P. M. / Arrives: 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 Car Service via SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier Carrier of the South Effective Sunday, November 22nd, 1914. Sleeper handled on . CAROLINA SPECIAL Nos. 87 and 28. Schedule 8 a. m. lit. Charleston Ar. 9:40 p. m. 12:56 p. m. Lv Columbia Ar 4:45 p. m. 4:30 p. m. Lv Spartanburg Ar 1:45 pm 7:30 p. m. Lv Asheville Ar 9:20 a m. 12:05 a. ni. Lv Knoxville Lv 5:10 a. m. 10:55 a. m. Ar Cincinnati Lv 6:35 a m. 9:00 p. m. Ar Chicago Lr 8:55 a. m. Passengera from Anderson .and Greenville territory will make connec tions by leaving on trains NOB. 15 to Greenville sad 12 to Spartanburg and connecting there with the Chics go Bleeper. In addition to the through Bleeper to Chicago, Drawing Room Sleeper, Standard Pullman Sleeper, Dining car and throug ;oach. For full and complete information, tickets and pullman reservation call oh any ticket agent, or write W. E. Taber, T. P. A., Greenville. 8. C., or W. E. McGee, A, G. P. A, Col umbia, 8. C. ^ Condensed Passenger Schedule PIEDMONT * NORTHERN RAIL WAI COMPANY. SSeetlre January 17th, 1916." ANDERSON Arrivals. .Sitia, aa. 2*. io to? a. m. S*- ?f. . Ilse? avis. . .l*lfi p* sa. Ne, 89.St|8 p. sa, 5?*?...W?a ?a. 48.tkfi w m. Departures. ? . .?J5 a. BA. Ka. 38...tr** a? as. 5*. w.mm a. ia. ?*. ?*.lift* > ?. ????s.ti* p. m. Ja. .4-45 p. m. Se. 4t.nito p. ts. .f*, s. ALLE??*