Newspaper Page Text
SOME d^*wr^
WELL ISSI-I
urviiviEZR ; ? li
UITS (Jp il
. AT I M?:
$10 Td $15 i M
At Least We Think They Are. In fact,
we GUARANTEE them to be the Best
ever offered for the price we are selling
'p. tn ..' .. .. .. .. ..
ilium iii i II in nw- !?? i II i i * i i
A Lest You Forget .\
Regal Shoes and Oxfords in Quarter Sizes
_$4.00 $4.50 $5.00
"R. W. TRIBBLE
The Up-To-Date Clothier.
ANDERSON, : SOTTH CAROLINA.
ET WEDDING
AT ABBEVILLE
Bride and Groom Ran Aw?<y and
Were i^'S^M1 :
noon in Near-by County
. A surprise to the people ot this sec
tion will be the announcement of the
Marriage of Miss Irma Cooley and
Lewis M. Barksdale, which took place
at Abbeville last Sunday afternoon
shortly before 5 o'clock. Miss Cooley's
home ls at Lowndesville while the
groom ls from Augusta, Ga? . I
Without informing' any of their
friends concerning their plans the
couple left Lowndesville Sunday af
ternoon and drove to Abbeville, where
the ceremony waa performed at the
home of W. D. Barksdale, the Rev. L.
J. Bristow officiating.
M?B8 Cooley is a popular young
lady of Lowndesville, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Cooley while the
groom is In th? railroad business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilarksdalo after a short
wedding tr|p wll make their home in
>?hgusta.
G?TTIN? MATERIAL** '
HIB m If.IO Nt; SILOS
Proper Time Now to Bertd Making
Preparations far Constructing
Hilos,
Cl?ms?n Collego, Moy 19.-Urging
fanners to begin Rotting together
materials for constructing silos, lt. Hi
Mason, dairyman of the federal Mu
rena of Animal Industry coop?r?t-'ng
with Clemson College, has written
tho following letter to a large number
of South Carolina farmers:
"If you have not already begun,
now la the time to start geting to
gether tho materials for your silo.
For thc beat results the silo should
be completed one month before time
of filling.
"Experiments have been carried
nut where dalry cattle produced one
third more milk at one-third less
cort when silage replaced the Lolls
in the ration. Considering this fact,
eau you afford to be without a silo?
"Silage makes excellent feed for
both dairy and beef cattle. A corn
crop planted after oats have been
cut will mature sufficiently Lo make
. good silage.
"A silo ls one of the first and
?. very Important steps tn the solution
' of the feeding problem in this section
and any one having aa many as ten
head of cattle cannot afford .to he
without a edie ? {%??<
"Both survo and concrete sUoadurwe
' given excellent results? in this'State
: and either may bs erected with farra
labor. W?pPfptMparcd to furnish
bills of nr?frint for either of these
r.ilos, as'walt as to give a limited
amount of assistance In the construc
tion.
"Last year several men put off
building their silos until such a tate
date teat, tho com was too dry for
.firsts class silage before the silo was
completed.
"We will be glad to furnish yon ad
.111 Lanai tn>A?m?HAn r?oa-rAlntr ulina
HF^iION VISITORS I
ftvxftMt "w?w?*n Staff 'fritad""td"
Meet ?im Herr Next Week.
Oov. Cole L. Blesse will be one of
the visitors during tho reunion. He
has aHk?d'bis ehtirs staff to meet him
here. The m?mbcrs of the staff ara:
Commlssarjr General-Coloney Ivy
Marlon Davis, Newberry. t
Commissory Q*neral-?Colonel Ivy
M. Mauldio, Picken*, ;
Surgeon General-?Colonel . ? Witi
Ham Wesslnger, Ballantine. .
Chief of Ordinance-Colonel Al
fred A. Richardson, Columbia.
Aldes-De-Cnmp, with rannk of colo
nel-Colonel Greaton K. Bamberg.
Bamberg; Colonel Charles J. Epps,
Conway; Colonel Wade Hampton Mc
Intyre, Bennettavllle.
Aidea-De Camp, with rank of colo
Major W. B. Wise. Little Mountain
Aiilea-De-Camp, with rank of lieu
tenant colonel-Eugene W? Able, Sa*
luda; James G. Long, Jr., Union;'
Clarence E. Tolly, Anderson; John G.
Barron, Johnsonville; Wlflam A.
Kirby,, Johnston ; J. P. Carlisle, Green
ville; IL: G. Landrum. Spartanburg;
Isaac Appeit, Manning; . Walter G.
Stubbs.. Greenville; Victor B. Chesh
ire, Anderson; J. P. Hen?gan, Bea'-*
nettsville; John K. Aull. Columbia; C.
T. O'FtjrrsiH, Florence; Loon HC,
Green, Columbia; W. H. Andrews,
Georgetown; D. B. Peurifoy, Walter
!boro; .1. P. Gibson, Konnettsvlllo; Jo?
Seph Fromberg. Charleston; James T.
Hornsby, Colursbla; Jesse Gaston.
Charleston; G. G.1 McLaurln. Dillon;
Edwin D. Hirsch, Kingstrce; W. A.
James. Blsbopville ' Eugene R. i luck
ingham, Ellenton; Prank C. Bryant/
Orangeburg; H. W. Dominick, New
berry; E. M. Evans. Jr" Newberry:
L. D. Singleton. Conway; D. W. Gas
ton, Jr.. Aiken; Lucian P. Kinder.
Klngstrce; Thomas H. Peoples, Co
lumbia; Fred H. Dominick. Newber
ry; Samuel Omohundro, Mullins; Q.
C. Wyche, Spartanburg; T. Q.- Boozer,
Columbia; .lam ... Botillo, Charleston.
BALL HANK S Tr lt BAY
A fast and Interesting gase is ex
pected Saturday afternoon at Buena
Vista Park when the Y. M. C. A. and
i Gluck Mills teams get together for the
I first time this season.
The Mill boys bave always been ea
I pable of playing Jam-up ball each sea
rson, and are atatrlng where they left
bunch.
off last aeson with a fast and scrappy
The Y. M. C. A. team haa just re
cently bean organised by Mr. Fred M.
Burnett, the popular young secretary
of tho "Y" and be states that be ha?
an aggregation that wit compare fav
orably with the best in the entire stale).
I Much enthus*asm ls being maatfett
edd over the prospecta of a classy team
this year by the Y. M. ?w A. boys and
tt* safe bet taht they will come out ot
th? coming affray ?Ith au easy vic
tory, a good crowd ta expected out to
witness the contest.
Panama sends about Oo. millions
cocoanuts to the United States yearly
and they are said to be of finer qual
ity than thnaa fjv>m ?n? nt har Mun*
tri?s. .
SAYS U.S. DOLLAR
MAKES BIG NOISE
-fr?
Senator Williams Enlivens the
Mexican Discussion in Senate ,
With st Caustic Letter
(By Associated Press.)
Washington. May 19.-The senate'for
Ihe. Ural time In many days of calm
.ea^sntivened today over a phase ot
lija. Mexican situation.
?' Senator John Sharp Williams arous
ed colleagues when he read a letter
from "A gentleman in the. government
service at Vera Cruz," whose name
he had town off which among oth
at ? things declared that "The
n?iatast thing in Mexico is the Ameri
can dollar." and predicted thal it
would cont 200.000 lives and live billion
dollars to "take Mexico and hold the
Mexicans tn subjection."
?-?^It would be a great deal bettor."
road another part of thc letter, "if tko
United States were to bear the loss
of thoBo who have come down here to
tako a gamblers chance and tost,
than to go to war with Mexico far
purposes of conquest.".
Senator Borah Insisted that Senator
Williams reveal the name of the gov
ernment official who wrote the letter.
The Mississippi senator refused to di
vulge, however, stating that he bad
"entire confldenre In thc writer's Judg
ment."
Senator Gallinper declared he' han
letters he would put In . the record
showing an opposite condition In Mex
ico.
LEVER'S COTTON
BILL AGREED TO
House Committee On Agriculture
Puts the Stamp of Ila Ap
proval on the Measure
Washington, May 20.-The Leter
bill to regulate cotton futures trading
has been agreed upon by the hons
agricultural sup committee and the
full committee may consider it tomor
row. it^pMrldeV that there shall be
no tax oh,legitimate contracts for cot
ton, bnt lmpooos a prohibitive tax on
what may oe officially determined t-ybe
illegitimate contracts for cotton, -a
lt. provides that cotton dealt in:on
the. exchanges ?hali be within the
st??darvntsd grades and creates r a
board of appeals to consider disputes
se venality, grade or length ot staple.
Publicity of all transactions relating
to futures ia prescribed Provisions of
various kinds regarding the settlement
ot contracts also are Included In tba
measure. .. . ,
Rudolph M. Hoffman, an Immigra
tion officer at Bills Island. N. V., owes
bullet fired at him.
****** *
* ELECTRIC CIT1
* _
* Item? of Interest ?nd Persona
* Wireless on the St
****** * ****<??>
( From Thursda)
Anderson Mei:
Hine Won Trip.
Hy writing a* much a? $100.000 life
Insurance during th?! past year three
Anderson men have been honored by
tho Southeastern Life Insurance Co..
securing membership in the $100,000
Cluh of that company and receiving a
freo trip to Wrightsvlllc Heach this
Summer. Thc trip will b?> made from
Anderson on July 9. and the agents
will have a week of pleasure and roc
creation at the famous seushore. Thc
Auden on delegation Iff composed of
Horace J. McGee, George W. Speer
and James I,. Farmer und these men
ure receiving the congratulations of
?it lo r Anderson iur.uruucc men In be
inn able to secure thc trip.
--o-.
Mrs .Weekley IH
Vol Improving.
Andersen neoplo and people in all
parin of thc sta." will learn with re
gret that Mrs. S. Weekley is not lint
proving. For nome lime Mrs. Week
ly has been very Ul but it was hop
ed that her laat visit to Baltimore
hospital would mukc pome improve
ment in her condition. Thin has not
been thc case and it it? said now that
her condition ls coriolis. Fred Max
well of WinstomSalem, one of her
sons-in-law, arrived in thc city yes
terday to be af her bedside and all
her other relativen aro in the nlty.
Little hopen aro entertained for her
recovery.
\ ut om ohile Tliief
IN Enjoying Life.
Information was received In An
derson yeetcrday from Greenville to
the effect that the man wanted hero
for stealing Mrs. Granville Bealle'?
car at Calhoun Fall? and also charg
ed with stealing an automobile from
John M. Stee?V o? Granville, was last
seen going in the direction of Hen
dersonvtlte. N. C., driving tho Green
ville car. The man succeeded in get
ting the Greenville car "ondny, alter
lie had broken down the car he bad
stolen from Mrs. Bealle on Sunday
Ho also performed the feat of buying
two gallons of gasoline from a Green
ville dealer on credit, when ix- ?mu
never seen tho merchant before.
Anderson Jewelers
On Ike Lookout.
Anderson JeW?lers are keeping a
close lookout1 "for ' a man of ' Hebrew
i appearane'ea bout h& years of age,
supposed to bc'named John or Harry
Gard since they received a circular
on' yesterday from the Pinkerton De
tective Agency advising that Durand
i& Co.. Jewelers, of Newark. N. J.,
arfe offering ai 'reward of $10,000 for
tho man's capture and the return of
the J?We?ry stolen by him. The man
employed i aa sample" carrier in
j Chicago. Hhs Wf on April 23, about
(-6T80 in-the afternoon, he stole two
j sample cases ffvjtfri "a talesman for the
?company in- Newark. Almost evory
imaginable kind of Jewelry was con
tained in tho two cases and thu miss?
ing articles wilt total a value or many
I thousands of - dollars.
Columbia Elks'
Are Getting Ready.
A telegram sjvas received In Ander
son Vast nigbfe'trom Brian "Bell, exalt
ed ruler of'the' Columbia lodge. 1160.
B. P. O. Elke.'in which it was stated
that tba CoHtrfVbm ledge of Elks will
be well represented when the first j
roll call is heard at the State conven
tion of the Order, to convene here on
June 17 and 'the message said that
the Columbia bunch would remain in
Anderson untU tho last session of the
State lodge is conclnded. Columbia
will introduce an innovation nt this
mocting of tho State Association, and
will bring a drum ? and ! angle corps
with them and it ls also planned by
this lodge to have a pair ot live Elks
for the occasion. Tho, "Hollo Bills"
from Columbia will be the life of the
meeting to bo held hero. 1
Mr. McKinney I?
Visiting Here.
Owens McKinney,' who has been
making hie home in Cincinnati, G.,
for some time/ls spending a few days
in the city with hi? brother, Carlisle
McKinney and other relatives. Mr.
McKinney says that Anderson looks '
like home to bim and he expects'to
enjoy his sU?- here. Shortly before
hts departure from Cincinnati. Mr,
McKinney had a tooth pulled and du
ring the operation' the dentist broke
tho patient's 'jaw bone. Mr. McKin
ney is suffering severly but under the
care of the - Anderson dentist he is
rapidly Improving. The broken bone
waa set yesterday and it ls probable
that he will be recovered la . two or
three weeks.
-o
Medical Society
Met Yesterday.
The regulan monthly meeting of I
Ute Anderson County medical socle- j
ty took place tn the rooms of tho An
derson chamber of commerce yester
day. Following the business discus
sions the body, 'leard a number of
very interesting papers , on subjects
relative to malters of Interest to the
local society. Among those furnish
ing papers for the meeting yesterday
were: Dr. Hie T. Latlmer, Dr.. II. B.
Williams and,Dr. J. C. Harris.
Pretty Pins
,Are Delivered, ,
. The chamber of commerce yester
day1 received the 1,000 pins ordered
{for the Confederate reuni?n to be
held la this city on May 27-28.,. The
pins, are made in the shape of a flag
and have the stars and bars worked,
in the colors of the Confederacy. The
pins bear the words "Annual Reun
ion. South Carolina Division, United
Confederate Veterans. Anderson, S.
C.. May 27-8?, 1?U." WhR* tho pins
jare not very expensive, they are as
pretty aa contd .he desired, and Sec
1 retary Whs&y. of the chamber of
nj* redaction.
****** * ******
IT- SPARKLETS .
_ *
J Mention Caught Over tho *
reeta of Anderson *
****** * ******
.'s aDlly.)
Boy Scent* Are
Hurd ut Work.
Thc patrol o? Hoy Scouts recently
organized by F. M. Burnett of the Y.
M. C. A. for the Confederate reunion,
arc hard ut work und are learning
rapidly about tho military tactics.
They ure under thc Instruction of Ma
jor Crawford, formerly of Clemson
College and they are working earnest
ly to perfect their drills by the time
the reunion comes oft. It ls said
that the scouts of Aiken last year did
much to look out for tho veterans du
ring thc reunion and it ls believed
that Anderson's hoys am going to do
fully as well. The youngsters made
u good .show aa they count off and
start on their puradeu.
-o
Huge Shipment
Of ( hero-? ola.
The Anderson ('hero-Cola Campany
reeeived ono of the largest shipments
of syrup yesterday ever brought to this
section by a soft drink concern. In
yesterdays shipment there ware 57
barrels of syrup according to th? lo
cal innnugcrs of the company, this is
enough to bottlo 36.0,000 bottles of
Choro-Cola. This ls a record-break
ing shipment and il will take some
time for the local company to con
sume it all. However, tho local plant
lr running full time and then can
hardly keep up with -the orders, ac
cording to the story told by the pro
prietors of the Anderson firm,
o
New Cornnay
Koon to Open.
The manager of tho United States
Woolen Mills Company says that his
establishment In this city will be op
ened withing tho next few days. This
company secured the Crayton bulbi
ng on Main street for its site and the
building is now being put in readi
ness for the formal opening of Ander
son's newest tailoring establishment.
Tho n?w eomnanv deals exclusively
in tailored-to-order clothes and bats
and will show ->ne of the most com
plete lines evor seen in Anderson.
-o
New Plan
ls Working Well.
The Anderson Real Estate and In
vestment Company expects its new
plan for selling lots to home builders
to be one of the most successful ever
tried in this section. Under the new
pie- the lots are sold on the install
ait. \i plan, a email sum being paid
monthly, and the owner will not be
required to pay any taxes until he
has copleted his payments on the lot.
In the event that he should die, the
money he has paid in on the lot will
be refunded to his relatives, with 'in
terest, by the Investment cbmpany.
Under this plan every working man
in Anderson can o\*rh his own home.
The offer is hems gen'orally accepted,
according to' the real est?te men.
? t-o-~ 1 ~
Undertakers To
' '?sei' Is*-6seer.
Tue undertakers and embalmers of
Anderson county aro planning to go
to Greer on Juno 10 and ll when the
State assocl?tlon of the people in
that business win convene. It la the
lGth annual meeting and undertak
ers from all parts of tho State are now
planning to be In attendance. The
officers of the association'say that the.
program will be replete with features
and that every minuto of the two days
will be taken np some woy. AH told,
thorc are probably 13 undertaking es
tablishments In Anderson county, and
almost all of these will bo represent-,
ed. .
.-o
Negro Will
Probably Rle.
?Will Roberston. the negro who waa
caught under a falling embankment at
the Llgon & Ledbetter excavation
Tuesday, underwent an operation nt
the Anderson county hospital yester
day afternoon. When the negro was
first taken to the hospital lt was not
believed that .he waa much hurt, but
later it was ascertained that he had
sustained Internal tejarles, and lt be-:
came necessary to perform an opera
tion If hts life waa to be saved. Au
thorities at the hospital- last night
said the negro, was In a critical condi
tion but he was Testing easy at mid-'
night .and lt ls believed that he hus a
[chance . to . recover.
ooooooooooooeoo ea a a o o;
e - .DOUBLE SPRINGS y S
. ... ? ?
ooooooooooooooo eeo eeo1
Townvllle, May 19.-Double Springs
gave an entertainment Friday night.
May 15. The decorations were lovely.
The chief flowers were roses, begonias
and ferns. The first on the program
was a piece by Mr. Edward Cromer,
entitled. "The Ways of a Woman."
, The second was a play entitled "The
New Woman." There were pine char
acters in this play, Josie Cromer, the
president. Pensacola Branyon, Secret
tary; audie Presher. an old maid;
Myrtie Cromer, a lawyer; Claudia-Sul
livan, the tflnanclal secretary; Lucile:
Sullivan, a servant; Jack. Cromer, th?
Ice man; Eodrcw Cromer.the plumber;
and.Mr. Bruce, the principal, a rich
young heir.
The third on the program was a play
sntHted ' troon Creek Courtships" by
Counto Cromer and Waymea Presher.
They represented negroes and very
good negroes they made.
The fourth wee a lectors oh "Afr
eohol" given by.- Mr. Brue!
Presher. These also represented ne?
groes. Mr. Broce" was' the parson'.
Sad Eob?e Preahef "Smoaks.'f
The, last thing.on th* program wat
some dancing by George Compton,
music by Paul Maret.
A large crowd was present and tee
program was enjoyed ?by ku.
The membership includes repwagen
tive life Insurance mea of South Car
olina and each member has been ask
ed to Mubmlt the name of at least, one
new member before Jugs 12.
Get 'Em At
Bailes'
Bailes' Big Busy
Bee Hive Store
Is Headquarters for so many different
lines, we just remind you of a few, and
you can always find thc best line at less
prices than our competitors dare to sell
'em.
Bion Reynolds' High-Class Shoes
and Oxfords
for men, our guarantee behind them. $? grades
at $5. $5 grades Bailes' way $4. Men's high
grade Shoes and Oxfords $3 kind Bailes' way $1.98
pair.
We are selling
earhart Overalls, John B. Stetson Hats, Krippen
dorf Dit man's Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords,
Mathewson's High Grade Ladles' Shoes.
American Lady Corsets
Schootman Bros. High Grade Young Men's Cloth,
ing. Triangle 5-ply Collars, Triangle Men's Shirts,
Gordon Dye and Bustea Brown Hosiery for Men.
Women and Children Hosiery, Hrrdwick & McGee's
French Wilton Rugs and Art Squares. ?rex and
Dixie Grass Rugs-in fact you can find the highest
grade goods at lowest' possible prices in every line
vi I/leas uwuB, oimo, uiy uruuuo, viQuilflg, milli*
nery, Ladies' Ready-To-Wear, Etc.
, AT BAILES' BIG BUSY STORE ?
THE BEE HIVE,
G. H. BAILES, Prop. . I
l^m. mu??.I.H..I? i ?
i
Officers ol thc aawclatlon. .are aa
follows: . .
^President, F. H. Hyett, Columbia:
vice-Presidents, O. C, Edwards. Chea
ter and J. C. Dltib:?ham, Charleston;
Secretary and Treasurer, W. S. Head
ley, Colombia; Executive committee:
Carrol H. Joneav chairman, Colum-.
bia; T: W. BfAgL Charleston; Fred
J.fParham, Columbia; W. J. P.oddey.
Hock H>11 and SRscr. Capers, Sum
merton. National committeeman, M.
M. Mat tison. Anderson.
ooooooooooooooooo
o TOWN VILLE NEWS o
ooooooooooooooooo]
Townvllle, ?May 19.-Mr. L. C.
Spears with his assistant Miss Lula
Bunn bas closed a very successful
rchool at Pine Croye, May 15, with a '
picnic dinner. ?
Mrs. Dr. Widemao and two chil
dren who have been visiting her mot i
er in Spartnnburg has returned hone.
< Miss Gertrude Mabaffey who ms
been teaching at Pendleton Is at home
ut the delight nf her many friends.
i Mn. Lutis Bennett Who has been j
teaching in North Orangebufg ls at
nome where she will spend the sum
mer with her father Mr, I. S. Mahaf
fey. ? ~
'.. MK Woodson Giles and wife and .
three children have been visiting the
tater's mother Mrs. Collins of Spar-f
tjmburg. .
I Mrs. Sarah Giles of Anderson ls
Visiting her sons W. E. aid W. T.
Elles of this place.
! Mr.' E. P. Brice'and assistants Miss I
Branyt and Mrs. Sullivan closed a vary [
successful school Friday May IK with
a picnic.'
Mr. J. A. Burgess la seriously ill at]
this writing.
Mrs. W. B. Hawkins ls on the sick I
Hst.
Miss Veta Bruce and brother Willie j
are visiting their uncle J. R. Bruce for |
g few days.
" Mrs. J. A. Woptten has returned1
home from Lavonla, Ga., where she
has been visiting her daughter Mrs.
ita* Hicks.'
Eapress t'ompanlCf) Upheld.
Jefferson City, . Mo.. May 20.-Tho
right of express companies to refuse
C. O. D. shipments of liquor to dry
mts in Texas was sustained, by the
mri supreme court today. ' The
was toe decision of Abram Ro
of Kansas City. Mo., and
"io collect from the Wi*
Company's express ?
the Pacific Express Company, I
value of theJinuor packagjafr^aLl
had refuasHiQHb<
IlUeoh* Central ta SwproT''.
Springfield. Ills. May '*0.-~The Illi
nois public utilities commission today!
handed down an order authorising \hn
Illinois Central, Railroad to Issue Slft.
000,000 hoads and friso permission to
'seR linea South or t!h> Ok Lr? river. Of
? the bond Issue $10.000,000 in en linea
[south sf.tae Ohio fer refunding and
1^0,000.000 la- improvements.
S??THl^>ROUD
Eignsy-Fiye Special Traira an
Many Extra Sections and Not I
On* Accident RiWted
ff
Atlanta, OR., Wnv is.-With the
handling ol 'AS tpccml trains into At
lanta and 35 special1 trains out, bear
ing Shrinors who attended the annual
meeting of the lipperiai Council of the
Arabic Order, and in addition many
extra sections of regular trains and
extra equipment pn ali regular trains,
all without on accident of any kind
and on practically 'schedule time, the
Southern Railway ' has just complet
ed the largest -passenger movement
in its history and what is believed to
have been one of thu most successful
ly handled movement? ever accom
plished by any American railway. '
Arrangements ?foi?, the departure of
thespecial .trains were BO arranged
that .{his was accomplished absolute
ly without congestion or confusion
and as thc. res?U a? the proiecdoa
given by the large force of speftiC
officers whi?ht pe Southern badi
duty at the* Atlanta Terminal Stat
and at placea whore; cars were *pd
ed, not a single robbery or attef
ai robbery ?a* ? reported-' Tho par?
lng places were occupied by 154 Ira
man cars' ia which betwen 3,000 ?r
4,000 Shriners lived while In Atl&i
being given every comfort and dbl
venience afforded by the most mei
ern hotels.
These results could only have,been
secured by a railway system with
an* adequate plant, and an efficient
organisation and they followed the'
moat Careful planning, extending
over months and resolute attention'
tp ?very detail when the plans were
being carried out. Every special
train was accompanied by an opera
ting officer and a passenger represen
tative and the crew of every train
waa personally Inspected by division
and general officers ba?cre going on
the ran. The entirely sattsfacto;
handling of this extraordinarily I t
movement to Atlanta by the Sou
ern: Railway should etd all Sunb
elt les in their efforts to land
conventions In thef atur?.'
SERVICES AT MITJWAT
_
Will Re Held OB the Second
Fonrth Hra^MJii'j?^t^
The servir o* at Midway PrishfrArV
ls^e^re^wW^^eld on the seeSbd
have heretofore been made on? she
first find third 8undays sud at the
request of some ot the neighboring
Churches the' Midway church 5183 .eon?
?onted to changed Its Sundays' for
preaching The hour for services ts
4 o'clock lu the-afternoon, and invites
the congregations of other denomina
tions to worship . with the Midway
L'llUIVII.
