University of South Carolina Libraries
a ImffLHmftAWt fKATVlOB Of THE i m it. Of \(.hm i i 11 in Lnyoitc Hating Anything for Sale Be Urliis Commissioner Watson, <.l\ lug \rti? le and Mit?\nynne lu? string Cvrtaln Articles Write* the Ciimiiil*it>m'r, who Furnishes 1.1st end 1*tke? Ht?gge*ted tluit mi Ex? change 14*t be nd?.cd ? Alread> er I 41 im i > mre> showing Appreciation Cl of Hto. m i. te - IV Columbia, Aug. 2.?Whut is de- m . nbed by some aa the most useful e\ mature yet Inaugurated by the State sp epartment of agriculture* is the bu- fa rau of marketing, which is now lu c. peratton by B. I. Wtason. commis- j be loner of agriculture, commerce und , at idustrle*. The bureau of murketlng i ready for business, ucrordlng to an ouncernent made here today by Mr ' Vatson. and it Is safe to say that no tep taken by this department in years; so as aroused so much interest among 1.1 h> people of the State, affecting as it w oes evers individual who cares to bfl she advantage of its operation and1 gi artlclpate In Ms benefits. re It's a very simple affair. Any farm- m r or anyone who has anything for cl I ale. say chicken* or truck und wants pi I find a market writes to Commis- a* loner Watson at Columbia what he sc r she has and names the price. This st i filed end anyone wanting to pur- tr< has* anything writes Mr. Watson to i that he or she wants to buy. This is I led. Then when u buyer is found for si nythlng which has been listed with S< Ir. Watson the State department of I cl griculture furnishes the name of the its ronpective purchaser to the producer ol nd orlngs them together. If a sale in ? affected the buyer reports to Mr. cc Vatson and this also Is listed. When ai verything la listed an acknowledge I In rtent Is sent to the owner, the price nd everything being given. Govern fc tr A til st th vc ar fo U w w cl til tent postsl cards covering all these to arms have been printed and are y< ?ady. Cf That tho great mass of the pro-1 ai ucers and consumers ure already ; ci live to the advantages which will I ? i ue from such a bureau is illus rated In the following letter to Com ilaaloner Watson from M. It. Sams, f Jonesvllle, In Union County: "I notice your piece in the papers, nd 1 beg leave to congratulate you pon plan set out. I think ? is will e the geratest profit to the armer If carried out) of any scheme that 1 ave seen put (prward. and It would sy the farmVrs^to Join a club with I ra lemhershlp fees und put things forlY lie in papers every day. or each one | I ay a commission on sules sufficient i pay the expenses, etc. Hope you 111 make a big success of It and help s to And a market for our produce, nd allow me to suggest that an ex hang* list be added. We farmers in make any amount of stuff, but ? tttng a reliable market Is our trou le. I hsve twenty-one acres of tile Tigatcil bottom land and could raise. h II kinds of truck, but have been j hi frald to plant extensively for fear to f not having u market. 1 noticed Pf< hat you said about buttermilk. 1 sti m selling mine at 10 cents per gal-! fo m. 1 have cows, cream, milk, vege- w< ibtee. pigs, turkeys, chickens, etc.. an It the time for sale. Hurry up your Ian." Y< Through the State burean of mar- ur etlng Mr. Sams can llnd purchasers Yt all he produces. It Is simply fa ringing the producer and consumer is ?lo ther and the plan will bo of par- of cular benefit to the farmers and peo- th le who live In small communities is her? there is practically no local isrket faff their supplies. At tlif t'onference f.,r the Common Bad in ?'olumblu. on August ?'.-7. the pr larketing plan will discussed. Such 'Ir o?n as K W. habbs, president of the ft t?te Farmers' 1'nlon; W. \V Long of be He Slate demonstration work; 11. it. pS [are, of th?- oth< e ad rural econornb h lui f the 1'nited States department (,f tn Kri' uiture. w. ? steadowa the Qov? m rnment snttM technologist; J. YV. ' fu huford. of Hickory. N. f j Mrs W S nil lather, president of the I lousew|\ i-n1 1^ ??ague, of < 'barbston ; t'lareru. Pot It illtor of the Progressive Farmer, and a ?I? ?? r far melk will consider the gen- tu rel subject of marketing under the la i si owing togeei "Typical Raamplea -i f I^iks to Farmers on A? count of ht ? <.r Marketing." "Creating I Horn?' larketing for HoSAS 1 'rod net s," "fo- th per stive Marketing I? North faro na." and Marketing the fotton ?* rop " OetthSg the fanners and con-1 liner* lOgetSk r Will be the object of its confer east and tt is bound to give ,r big impetuM of maketlng Just or- Co no/. I and put to this new branch W f the State nureau In operation by I? iimmisaloner F J Watson. wl Inr Maat tirhiue Over Mark itivcr. r?? mi se of The f?nst I.Ine Is puttin? In a fine go eel bridge over Mho k River fi' iu mi kagatrea The eoaatruetma garm is tn aklng goad progress on it The an uaat i.me 14 do lag s/was erltti n.i hi i bridges as rapidly as possible no pr n line. Thl* will not hS a Very m rge bridge, bwt tt win >..? ihrst class hs instruction. Ills liltookLYN CORRESPOND- P K\T IDIOT OR \ l'< >(>!>. 'iilor Senator ItoCOiVOS Letter from M C'tuirlcs Hurt Condemning Htm lor His I llcraiiiTN on New York Hank, ifa Md IteccUc ( ausllc Iti ph. - in Following Senator Tillman's sharp tr itlclsm of NOW York hankers one m miles Hart of Brooklyn wrote a lot* T r re bu k i ng tin- senior senutor from ai -nth Carolina for what he called ig- e ?tarne. Senator Tillman replied with tl en sharper eritirism for the eorre- w ondent than that with which he n vored the hankers of the metropolis. m ? pies of the correspondence have Si ?en received by The State from Sen- <\ or Tlllmun. i w - Brooklyn, N. T? Auk 1, 1913. I tl on. B. It, Tlllmun. Dear Sir: If you would only got y nie Information, as to the condition f, ! the money market of the World, Vi hlch almost any olflce hoy in any ai mking house in Washington can ve you, you would never muke the cj marks you n~e credited as havinK ri ude ugainst tne hanks of Ntw York ;l ty. It only hurts the Democratic j ^ irty and makes the average voter c ihamed to see those in the senate u i little informed. New York city emu 1 tl and almost all^the stuff uttered in ti le senate by those that do not seem i know what they are talking about, d suppoac New York city is reapon- b ble for crop failures, floods, etc II cj scretary McAdoo can not prove the targe* he has made, he should be irred and feathered and driven out I Washington. I fear he is Indulg- \ ig toy freely in grape Juice to do this juntry much good. 1 am a Democrat , id ashamed of Henry and others who i, troduce resolutions for political ef- ei et, being the means of making' rr ouble, but 1 never expect my party | rr i be in power again for the next 20 | tj jars to come. It was our Hepubll- |] in opponents that elected Wilson h ftd they, like all conservative Demo-1 M, ?ats, have got their 1111. Very respect, etc., (Signed) Charles Hart, |w 908 Lincoln Place. | G] August I, 1913. harles Hart, Esq.. 908 Lincoln Place. Brooklyn, N. Y. My Dear Sir: I have your letter of ugust 1st. and 1 am really surprised tat wou should be so insolent to a ranger. I am not the crass Igno- p imus you think me to be. You New (1) orkers are the most eKotlstleal assen ff have ever seen or hard of. You link the sun, moon and stars re dve around New York and you alone 'e entitled to uny consideration. You rget that the farmers of the el si Cl IT SI ol nited States grow the great crops, tt hlch have produced the commerce hlch makes New York the imperial ty It is. You also know, or you can id out if you do not know, that the j e] epubllcan party, ever since the war. M systematically robbed the people! enrich the favored class; and that ew York city itself, through Wall reet manipulations and favoritism national banks, has grown fat and palthy at tne expense of the South id West. You flippantly say: "I suppose New >rk city is responsible for crop fad? es, floods, etc." f course, New ?rk ftty in not responsible Tor crop llures or floods; but New York city on the watch to take advantage everything that oconfl to depress e price of farm products when it to her advantage to buy them; and unlpulntes the cotton market by Hing hundreds of millions of bales futures at prices below the cost of ? oduetlon in order that her scoun elly brokers shall wax fat. New ?rk. under the Republicans, has en the favored seat of the money ?wer. Her bankers have manlpu ted and managed the United States j [?usury in Washington. Millions nnd 1 llllona of dollars of government ndl have been deposited there with it interest. And when tin* panic of ?>7 was manufactured?created as \ere?by J. I'ierpont Morgan for ptirpOM niul the business of the untry was paralyzed bemuse of the ck of money t,, do bUSlneM with. I'ierpont Morgan got forty or littv llllons of dollars by tne treasury ?POSltlng it with his banks. and <I row it into New York, ostensibly st hie own. lending it t. men who '?> pro Ihrontened with bankruptcy, ht v<-u ( I.inn to i>,. ., i ifmoi rut. You Ki - not know tin- meaning ol the word. you did. you would understand hi at there ore soon- men lefi in g' SShlngton who do not think money hi the only good in the world, and bi io believe that th?- people have some 85 <bts and want to preserve those \, <bts. ,, The Republican party has held the '? >vernment for the last r.?? years ami V ad.- millionaires multiply by the >" ousands while there were paupei id bard working eltIsens living from d< ind to mouth by the tens of millions I' odueed by reason of the unfnlr snd p< ijnst laws which the Itepublleans si iVe passed. An) nenwkble men knows this, and i st te at w tl M H tu n? s> St m dt ai of tl SITUATION IN CHINA. PI ROPLK OF CANTON JARFUL OF SI Ml TIN V. uny Soldiers are Patrolling Streets A< and 70 Traitors Have Been Shot. ol CM ai at ti S< f? Hong Kong, Aug. ;5.?The situation i Canton remains serious. The clec ie lights are cut off at midnight nd people are tearful of mutiny, rains and vessels leaving the city re packed with refugees. A Biege of anton Is expec ted with the arrival lere of (Jen. Lung Chi Kuang, eom lander of the government forces In le province of Kwang Si, Who is I at kOVlng toward the city with his army, ru Didiers urn patrolling the streets of anton. Seventy traitorous soldiers ere shot in that city Friday. A re ard of $000,00?) has been offered for le head of Qov. Chan of Canton. I ai Men with guns from British and' rench warships are guarding the j n ?reign quarters of Canton, where tl Liluables worth millions of dollars I ai I PS stored. The international lleet lying off the Ity has been augmented by the ar ival of American, German, Japanese I U nd French men-of-war. Soldlars | pi BVS been sent from Hong Kong to anton and three naval vessels here re ready to start at a moment's no ce with steamers of additional "oops. Missionaries recalled from troubled Istrlots are arriving In Hong Kong y hundreds. Fifty thousands refugees T um?' into this city last week. el t< w 01 ilinlral Tseng Again Sends Ships i el Into Action. ' g Shanghai, Aug. 3.?Following the ombardment of the Wu Sung forts irly Saturday morning by govern tent warships, commanded by Ad liral Tseng, the warships returned to ie attack for a brief period later in le day with the apparent object of astening the negotiations for the irrender of the rebels, holding the >rts. Northern admirals are under iking a large sweeping movement it ti a view of cornering all the rev lutlonlstl in Wu Sung. Rebels at Su Chow Fu are retiring ) their former position on the Hwai ver and toward Pukow. RETURN IX) ATTACK. HF VOLT HAS ENDED. London, Aug. 4.- "The revolt has tided in a fiasco," says The Times eking correspondent. "If further velopments occur, they will result ?oni the introduction of new factors nd fresh bases for operations. Dr. un Yat Sen says the revolt will be ^organized from the province of wang Tung, whither the leaders are -ported to have tied, but it is difficult > believe that the leaders who made ich a mess of the present affair are ipable of organizing another move lent calculated to endanger the gov "nment. Southerners Lose One. Amoy, Aug. ?The steamer Hai hen which has been in the hands f the Southerners at Fu Chow has raerted their cause. n CO-OPERATIVE STORE, he State. Establishment of a cooperative ore by the employes of the Hamp? in mills of Columbia is attracting tention. Directors cd" the company 111 meed at an early date to consider ie final plans 'or the store. The following is from The Textile anufacturer of charlotte: "Over In Columbia, s. C, at the atnPtOn mill settlement, operatives WS adopted the plan of joining >rces in the matter of buying the Mcssities of life?food, clothing, etc. "For many years this co-opeiative 'stem of buying has been carried Oil lecesafully In England, and with ark ad results in the matter of re iClng costs, so far as we have been tde to learn. "It stands to reason that a number ' buyers can command be tter prices urn c ould one lone individual." OIKL SHOOTS UNCLE. dm McGlbhony Fays With Ills Life for JokO, Ratonton, Qa., Aug. ?.icdin Mc Ibbony, of Waycross, was almost in antly killed here last night by his ece. I,nia Gardner, aged 13, when ? tried to Play a Joke by refusing to ve his name after he had knocked l the door at her home. The girl ?ed through the door with a shot in. The girl claims to have be pved Bevernl men were trying to eak into her home1. Ir ti w e< tl tc P tl s( t) ic tl vl d ti 01 w Si Ol si ti b( ai o] fc ai ec he tl N I Ul vt tr W si ot At le bi p? is tci PI fci PI ti' la fr in St lb to as bl fo tb ai ol to gl in might 11* have sonic of your oi lends sue out a writ of lunacy and j pt minilt to un asylum for idiots tli on are either eruxy or a fuol, I ?b? ol ? t k now u hieb. tn I suppose the next (hing you will w< . as .? patriot will tie to \oty anal net I pi resident Wilson, if \oii got the up irttinlty, Clod have mercy on youi Tl >Ul! j ,.\ I ?eino. i at leally > out s. n? ?tflgnedj h R, Tlllman 1 w BIB, REFORM ESSENTIAL Z CNATOR TILLMAN DEMANDS PROMPT ACTION. bi - |M dvocutcs Legislation That will Pre- la vem Corruption and Fraud iu ti, Primary Election*, but If The Leg- ei Mature Is Too Weak Kneed to Act, Then The Democratic Convention c Should Adopt Kules to Correct n< Abuses. gi - tl Walterboro, Aug. 2,?A reiteration w ! the ?'all for safeguarding tlie Dom- V( iratlc primary in South Carolina and jx lvice that unless the legislature u'-ts the next session the State democ- w icy should hohl a convention to |n lopt rules militating against corrup- Sl on are the features of a letter from tl snator Bi R. Tlllman to R. M. Jef- it ?ries, editor of the Walterboro Press p. id Standard. t( In his letter Senator Tlllman ogam 0\ ?fers to the charges of corruption in pi IS First district election last spring nd intimates regret that the whole j( tatter was not investigated by con- d ress. h The senator says that unless the i iglslature adopts some bill for the y< rotectlon of the primary?and there ^ i such a bill In preparation--it is in- p iimbent on the Democrats of thej t?te to call a convention which will d mend the rules of the primary so as w ) obviate the possibility of corrup- h on. i h Unless this is done, says Senator ' f( illman, there is grave danger of the h liminatlon of the primary as a regls-1 tl *r of the people's will. This, he says, v ould leave the candidates for high vv Mice to ligTit It out at the general ; d lection, with the ever-present dan- o pr of the serious introduction of the I u egro vote. Senator Tillman's letter follows: "I have just received your valued ivor of July :{0 and have read it with T reat care. After citing my recent in ?rview about the purity of elections l our State and defending and safe uarding the primary, you say: 'We ike the liberty of asking you for a | atement concerning the recent elec- | on In the First congressional district j ir > name a successor to the late Hon. eo. 8, Legare.' You go on to say, There has been much said concern- ! ^ ig the use of money in the First dis- I n I A ?ict, and we are writing this to ask " hether this matter has been present- a J to you.' Further, you ask whether ils matter has been officially brought > my attention, and whether I am in osition and intend to do anything in le premises. In other words, it 0 ?ems that you desire me to discuss ie conditions in the First congress- ' I e mal district brought about during le recent primary. n "You close by saying. 'We are con- . s< Inced that the last election in thisje (Strict was a disgrace to ?ui elec on system, etc' n "Briefly, 1 can not go into details 11 r cover all the points your letter el ould suggest, but I have this to a ly: a "Not being a member of the house g f. representatives 1 can not with any 1 low of reason be expected to ac- c< vely enter into the matter In that ? udy. I would regret exceedingly if " ny of the members from South Car- ? Una should feel called upon to press P1 >r an investigation of the conditions l* nd charges of bribery which obtain- u ... 1 in the recent primary. There are 1 stter ways to safeguard our primary tan to ventilate that election here. Mt 0 one knows better than I do that nless we do purity it and make its tc ?rdlct more trustworthy and reliable w le people will have nothing to do Ith it. Ir will be destroyed as it - lould be. and those who want high j lice in South Carolina Will be left to] <ht It out at the polls when the' < gal election comes off In November. j "This would inevitably result in I ( ringing the negroes back Into our < jlitics. All of them that could reg- ' ter Would be registered and carried j 1 the polls, led by white man and j < I < rotected by white men. unless we re- I < urn the entire system of criminal I rocedure so as to guarantee convic- < i>n and punishmnt for violations of , w, as well as guarantee freedom i ! om promiscuous pardoning of erim- < als, the State would soon grow sol < irrupt ami debased and Its politics; J > debauched that there would be no < king in it. < "Whatever else happens let us see J i It that the white, people continue! < i they now do to be the only ar< < ters In our politics. We can not af- j < rd it would be a crime if we should J > it?to have the negroes mobilizing < id become the controlling factor in < ir elections. Even If we are not ?ble ' i stamp out the use of money alto- ( ?ther?which we will never be aide J i do If the negroes ^et control of < ir State government again?We can < nit's our elections and safeguard < iem. it the legislature of South Cur? J inn, Will onl> ilo its duty when it < eets again in January. Men are at \ ark now. ns i happen to Know, pre- < irlng a bill which will do this, ac- < irding to the law and constitution. , his bill will safeguard the ballot of j ,.rv \\;iit< man entitled to \ot?>. S'n < < ?od eltisen wants to disfranchise an) ( bite mnii; ut the same time no ?,??.??! , * tisen wants white men nut entitled he vote to have anything l?? do with eo if elect lone. ] ' I mi enlisted in this light for the w? tlance of my life, and will do all i th iMibly can to bring about Huch a th w and the creation of a public sen- tu men! behind it that will compel its m iforcement. "This generation of younger South o\ urollnlans knows nothing about the cci irrors Of negro domination and ne- b!< ?o political activity. I passed all re irough it from is?;s, tin- first year in la hich they ever voted, to 1S7?I, the ar ?ar in which we overthrew the car- ot dhag government. A "If the legisalture will do its duty g< e will never have any more trouble ut i our primaries SUCh as we had last pi immer. If it does not do its duty. |o ten all good Democrats must see to that a convention of the Democratic bt arty shall he called early next year ot ? make changes In the constitution f; f them party as will safeguard ami pj urify the primary. | tl "You say, 'We do not propose to n, d our few editorials printed Imme- st lately after t he election he all we di ave to say concerning the matter." tl beg that you do not 1ft that be all tl ou have to say. but continue to agt- tl ite the matter and educate the j eople up to their duties. "I have heard so much that sad- ct ened me and caused me to blush ig ith shame about the corruption and h rihery in the last congressional race at l your district that I have been m jrced to conclude that there must a ave been fearful demoralization. If tl here had been a contest for Mr. u l/hahy's seat by any one, the facts tl rould all have bee n brought out un- ' er oath. As it is, nothing waa done e! r can be done that 1 know of, at n >ast not by me. t\ NEWS FROM DALZELL. It - pi Vaateea Receive Bids for Building \\ School house?Methodist to Paint w Their Church?Other Matters. S) * it peclal to The Daily Item. Dalzell, Aug. 4.?The services at tl tie Methodist Church Sunday were opducted by the pastor, the Rev. G. m Way, who delivered a very thought ill and impressive sermon from Acts ;XV1?iy. The general outline of is discourse was Paul before Agrippa. i . large congregation was in attend- j nee and gave earnest attention to the u orels of the preacher. There were , (even baptised and received into the hurch on profession cd" faith. The pastor is at liethesdu this week onducting a protracted meeting. The Sunday school is fairly good, (1 ut it is not what it should be. Our ommunity, like others, has a great g rany who should be in the Sabbath ?hoed, but who seem to be indiffer- _( nt as to its importance. (t] The trustees ofl this school district j let at 2 o'clock today at Dalsell tor _ ie purpose of receiving bids for the . rection of a graded school building j, t that place. This will be quite an n ddition to the town and is of the rentes! importance to the people of j B? ie district. The district has re Mltly executed bonds to the amount tj f $4,000, the proceeds te> be applied n the school building. The people | n f the district have resolved to keep _( ace with other communities, along ty ie line of education and a general U] nbulldlng of their interests. When a s oople are once arused as to what is leir interest, they are apt to do ?mething. The next move by the Methodists is n > paint their church at Dalzell. %'. hich was built and equipped only a M ?ort time ngo. The project has , t? Annual Mot Seashore 1 The Atlantic Coast Line ??fTVrs K\ Hates to Washington, Norfolk, Rh Seashore Resorts. Wednesday, August IS, Is the di Line for Its Annual Mountain ami looked forward to by thousands o propriatc time for a summer vacai the season of the year, the low rai en on these excursion*, which hai On the date named, the Atlantic tickets from Sumter as the follow! tt.oo: to RICHMOND, M.OU; to NOW for Wrtghtsvtlle ami Carollaa Bern $r>.r>o, ami at very low excursion r tain ami seashore resorts in Nortl The tickets will be limited ret Ing point on an] train up to but i day. Anguet SI, ISIS. Nehei'ules. reservations, ticket?? a be obtained b\ calling on O. V. 1*1 Coast Line, Snoiter. S. C. W. J. CRAIG, Pass. Traffic Manager. WUmingl ? Ii discussed for SOBSS time, but the ndition in which the cotton crop of 1 I was fathered and the lOW price * had t?? take tor it. coupled with e ihort crop of last year has been e ? aus?- of the delay. We are hope 1 tint the crop and prices will be ? ?re in our favor thll year. Your correspondent took a trip cr to Oswego last Friday, where the lUnty Formers' Union held its ses i?n. The locals were pretty well presented and we all spent a proli ble ami pleasant day. Some lively id edifying discussions wer?- brought it by a little punching In the ribs, tter the session, the union and a a?d many others who are non Zionists enjoyed the big spread, ?< mpted by the hospitality of the cal union. The cotton crop, as viewed from a Aggy on our trip, is gr?>wing \igor ISly and is calculated to inspire the irmors with very sanguine expec itlons, but it must be remembered tat the crop is not made yet and is DW in a condition when extreme sea? ms, either way, vet or dry, will have imaging effects. The com crop in lir: section was hurt considerably by ie extreme hot and dry weather ?rom ic 8th of June up until the 19th of uly. Mr. G. E. Martin, recently of this Ulnty, but now of Thomasville, Ga., I in this community visiting among is friends. He is looking well and, usual, is in good spirits. He tells s that watermelon culture is quite n industry in his county and that ie farmers are not s<dely dependent pon cotton, in consequence of Which ley are in pretty good condition. We arc Confident that if our farin rs would or could plant some other mney crop beside cotton, the couii at large would become more and lore prosperous. But it seems that is hard for us to get the idea. The apers ate publishing tiettering prices ir tobacco in the sections where the eed is grown. We would be glad to te more of our farmers engaging in s culture in a small way until they *arn to handle it successfully, when fiey could enlarge their fields. WTe nve a couple of young men, Mr. Ardia nd Mr. Coker, in the community. ho are cultivating it this year and ley are very hopeful over the pres nt outlook. ll'SBAND WANTS WIFE ARREST ED. Greenville, Aug. 2.?In order to gain ossession of his two children. Wtt am A. Harris of Clarksville, Ga., to ay swore out warrants for the arrest f his wife, Dora Harris, and W. E. troud, who it is alleged in the war ant are now living together in this ounty near Traveler's Rest. Harris laims that his wife deserted him in ?ecember, 1912, and came to this aunty with Shroud, bringi; his two hildren. Harris has obtained from udge Prince at Anderson an order inquiring Dora Harris and Stroud to ppesr before him at Anderson to now cause why the court should not pquire the children to be given into i?> possession of Harris. The deserted husband in his torn laint alleges that the children are i?t being properly cared for, and that leir mother is unfit to give them roper training. The children are aged and 9 years, respectively. The Manning postoflice paid out for mney orders during the year 1912, .'7.OO0, and for the year end.ng Larch Slat, it sold postage amounting ? $5,000. .ccediugl> Attractive Hound Trip 'hmoud and the Mountain and ntc fixed by the Atlantic Coast I Seasltore Exearstust which la f Its patron*, us the most ap tiofi, rspeetnUf on account of lea, ami the splendid service glv e proven so popular hi the |?a>l: ? Coast Line will sell round trip ng rates: To WASHINGTON tPOIJt, $8.00; to \\ I I M I N i, I i > N lies. gft.aO; to MYKTI.i: BRACM atcs to about twenty-rl\e moun It C arolina and South t'uoliiiu. turning to reach original etart iot later than midnight of sou? nd any further Information asSf syer, Ticket \g-ont, Atlantic T. C. WHITE, (Jen, Pass. Agent. on, X. <\