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N f He. HI MTKU WATCHMAN. Ketabl Cc>nsolidated Au*. 2.1 ? C|jt ooiatciriun \\\\) $outbren. Published W(sliM?Mlay aad Saturd.i) ? BY? OSUE* PUBLISHING COMPANY Hl'MTHllt. a. c Tusso?: 81 ft* p?r annem?In advance %a?erttswmegtts: Hquar? ft.aC lasertlon.fl.tt ?Wary subewiuent tasertfaa.it Coati icte for three aaeatha, or longer will he mada at reduce* rale*. All coma ynleatiane which sub ssrvs privat? interests will be oharg. 1 for aa advertltementa. oiv.u.n?- ',nl tributea of rast) ?et? vHl be charted far. a. ? III N - II I It." Iiit?re??t (entered in ihr staging at M?\\ A I il.ni;> t Nr? it lid GMtJttr I'riMliictlon In Columbia. Monday. Tu?-day ami Wednc*?l.*> aftrre?ag**. ami Weneealay M?il. N??\ctaU>r SI. JJ ami 2S Mo? h 'Merest has been manifest. <\ ncernlng the mechanical SgQfnd hi W?aT the thrllllnt chariot rare employ* I \m Klaw A Krlaager's ne v and great? er production of Oen-rtl Walla aperta- I ? In-llur," which la to be presented at the Columbia Th. r Columbia. 8. C, Monday. Tue?.I >y and Wednesday evenings an?l W.-.b day matinee. Novem? et 21. 22 and in In th s gf , r arenlc content the apectstor seea eight horaes gallop? ing at break-neck sp?>ed and attain* ftnsr avery muscle to gain the ad? vantage In the race within the amphl a theatre. Behind each <iuart?'t of ^horaes la a Roman chariot. The wheela revolve rapidly; the chnrl ? lurch and sway and the flaming berlb boned garmetMs of the drivers llut tsr behind them, adding Intensity to the realism of the scene. The llhli i Ian Is still further increased as the wall of the amphithcatr es along and the dust riles In Minding clouda t>eneath the crushing wheels of the chariots. Tb i i its r at* the ruahing hoofs of the borsee aad the rumble of the chari. dtatlnctb beard. I ?flgjy-r'n ?V"'? ftnl appb orS^ctriclty produce this great effect Tb- rn- ha n bam of two great oradles. twenty feet In lenjrth and fourt?'en f?-et wide, and which ar*? movable back and forth on rail? ways. Is support. I by a brM_' str i t, ture capable of hoi ling twenty toi -. The t??ps <?f the cradles are two In? ches aiaive the level of the stage. Mach cradle l?e>ara the four horses e*id the chariot of each contestant On each cradle then- are four run? ways and tread-mills of hickory tint* two Inches wide and covered with * rubber; they are twelve feet long and two and a half feet wide. On Oa each of these treadmills a hors. Is secured by steel traces, which bold him in place and pTOTOal b.ui from moving forward off the run _ ways. As ea? h b-.r^e gallops. tbt T treadmill r? -vo>vet under his feet* thereby ellmlnat'ng the forward pi* I sate created by the Impact of his I hoof a, which ? mid force him ah. . i p<aa an tsnsnovahle surface. B) IsSfai I is h irrangemetit it i- p<> F fJMe for the horses netuall) to gal ^bsp with all their speed within th Space of tbe'r own length. It Is cou? th most realistic eft.-, t t\rr upon the stage. Tor the a< < ..mmodatlon of out-<>i town visitors who will want to wit neaa the staging of "Rcn-Hur." th. I management of the Coin an hat Th* announces that special attention will be given to all ordere for seats re rvl\ed by mail Prices will PMtgS from 7ft cents to $2 00. 8? ats for "Ben-Hur" will be plated on sab Tueadav morning. November I V I I (Mill IN p\R|s QSSj I ?o. at. n. d wltll \moIIic, I I.h'.I ?vtrc. i? laTaSnSaTtSSft I'aris. .\o\?mb'r 1 2.--The rtVel ? ijfedne. swollen by continued ran . >i" ! its l>:nks at the (juay Aut.-nil mi this city this evening and r> o h ? d th?? mitigation ofhc?. at Pont (lr> nolle Heven?1 str??ts In the lowar tttttnn are ai dy Inundated. M. Faure. the minist? r of pfjblfc works, has mohollsed a small annv that la engaged In damming th ? Oaiay All trnffl?- SSj the rl\St has 'eeneed. as the tsjtntla are unabb< to pass nndt r the t.ridg?>a. The rivet Marne has t. (. h< d ..t ' r ?I the high wat. r mat . t bv tlo- I ' structlve tl.Is of lit j hui ir\. The vast wine store hou?< s .i I'etlt Rercv are M.b d. Th'- Inundfl lion *?f the pow.r house at Imv S r 8?lne bus Stoppe?l the train- irs Th ?astern d'?trl? t of Paris is without tip trie light < The leine i rontln nlng to rise rapidly. i i?. .1 April, lH.-.u 'lie Just a 881 SI IN the police court. ? >n. n.i. i - \uaiiivi Dtcyt'le ordinance Tjiv Moaej to OH] lor Better *M Prlv M.iynr pro tOM Wright, acting Re? corder, gg Saturday hail many crim? inals un bofofe him for riding blcy - mi th?- shhw alks at forbidden pi 11 gg Um offenders generally en tiring the plee of gulhy >v?re lined $1 each ami allowed to depart to their respective plaeeH of huelneon The ofTemh is agal. tt the bicycle ? t Usance wen: White, Jamei Le noir. Waltet Italian). S. ?:. Buioak, i. . l Gregory, too. i>. Bneterllng, j. ii. fjueapton. .j. r? Nichols, B. <>. laailwell. 1. L. K.anns. Chas Orif Hn. K. H. l.\natn. <i R, Harringer, Clarence Lowrjr, J. C, Cooper, J. v. Morris. Oototod, Albert Pregton, James Scott? Beg Chantpton, Richard Berater, Pharlti Btohoa Dtllond Coop? er. Tom Saht?, Bd Rlchardaon, PHegtl] w'thersptM.n. Joe Henry fjordln. Henry Ncloon, Nathan Dow, BUtlOl DeLofaie, l\> China John Hraey, David Hair, Lewis Watkiu-. i'rank Btnunona Thon? who were not present to ajiswer to the eharge when their ggjnet wort eglled, wore Rued double ami police ofBcer McKagou wai In? structed to eolleci that amount from them or to put th*m <ut the gang for four days. Robeflh Brown, colored) e/ni tip on the eharge of disc harging tire arms In the elty limits. He said that he had only shot a blue dgftef hawk aail the Raoordet Qned him one buek, telling him that the hawk was worth It. Calhoun (lardner wan charged with violation of the hack ordinance ami was lined $2. Many of the offender! against the blcy. le ordinance In paying tin-b? rines stated that they would not have bOOg guilty had the city provided them with a good street to ride on. for the streets at present are sand hods during dry weather and during wet weather they are eo filled with mudholes that bicyclists have a hard time toi tb?tn, and this condition Ol the streets together with the fact that they were given scant room by per? son*. In autwnobims and other ve? hicles, made them bear, not only the aggggjgl . but also the danger. They agtd however, that it' the m ?m y paid la in tin?s wore expended on the streets In le ttering their condition, they would make no |J W In paying them. Mr. Wright st it* .1 that keeping the streets In prim I condition for bi? cyclists was a costly undertaking and that with this money and i few more 'III.- |...-si!.|\ iloithh .1 with the next tdTense, the city would be aide to keep the streets in good condition. <niit>M K KEPT Ill'SY HVNDAY, < bibl Men of Convulsion* ? Negro < i. to Pieces gj Train. """ Og Sun-lav morning a bout 7 o'tdo. k CofOgjCf I'lowers received a tele? phone message that he was wanted at the Curtis bouse to investigate the death el gg Infant at that ggV g, Mr. PloWOfl went to the place designated, taking with him Dr. A. ?' I ?ick. where, upon their arrival, ihey found waiter i? Adssna the in? fant son af Mr. and Mrs. W. I >. Vdsme. dead. Dr, Rich pronounced the death due to at ute indigestion an I ronVtthriOgi Which was accepted as the ggggg of dogth by the Coroaer. \ii Flowers had not left the house before ho was brought a message that he Wai Wanted near Muytsville l<i hold an Inquest over the body of .i man hilled at that plat ? Satur? day night. M-> immediately went to the place to investigate the second death rt ported during] the day. It seems th.it Silas llerrlngtou. col? ored, was drinking pretty freely In Mayeevllle Baturda) night, which place he left about I M o'clock to go tu his home sonn- distance In the country. If< uai last aeon nboul II o'clock, when he railed at the house ot Tube ?tose another colored per? >.n ii\it?c near Mayeevllle. Krom there he started for home which he never r< aehed. Dr. H, \ Mood leetlth i l ha I he had viewed the remains and that the negro h oi evidently com? le bis death b> being run over by an a. C, train, which was the verdict by the iorv The body was mashed nnd il ill out i?f shape, and mutilated so that il WM even hard to Identity it at thai oi in* negro, BHaii Iterrlngton, senator K, P. Smith and lb pies, n latlve I liil* y have been appointed on tii.mmlttee lu nttend Ihe funeral of Hi 11 itoi * 'Inj of Georgia. Muuh lum.in the well known AI i uita apatllist. died In New Tori Monday, of pneuntonlt mi h\*r not-^Let all the ends Thou Ali JMTER, S. 0., WEDNES Most si < < i:ssri I, MEETING IN HISTORY OF ASSOCIATION. Hovcra! Addresses Delivered and Much Bnslneas Attended to?Profi L, T, linker of the University Present. Tha joint meeting of the Rural School Improvement association end the Butnter County Teachen aasocia tlon Which was held in the Hampton school building at noon Saturday was tin- ui.?st successful since the organi? sation of the two nnsoclatlona and it is expeeted that muc h good will re? sult to the county from the meeting* ?Ince it is through the children that the teachen work is accomplished, and much Aas done to aid the teach? ers. The meeting of the Bumter County T. schere' association was called to order by Mr. YV. If. Scott, president of the association* at about noon with more than f>0 teachers present ami all of them ready to do their part towards making the meeting a BUCCesi ami also .showing great inter si in the work bi fore them. At the first ot* the meeting business was taken up. the course of study to la- pursued during the year being the subject for discussion. Of tin- several courses proposed it was decided by a vote of the teat hers present th.it the liest course would be one in South Caroline literature and pedlgogy. Several selections on the violin and piano were rendered by Miss Mamie Edmunds and Miss Claudia Fr?ser, which added much to the enjoyment of the occasion. Songs were sung by Misses Theodosln Dargan and Mary Purdy, which were highly appreeiat d by those who heard them. Mr. S. I). Cain delivered a talk to the teachers, thanking them for their hearty support and cooperation dur? ing the eight years that he has been in otlice as superintendent of Educa? tion of Sumter county and telling them how sorry he was that circum? stances made it impossible for him to longer continue his ofllclal relations with them. He told ol the work that had be< n done during the time that hi- was In* office MM(j hoped hat it SfOUld progress steadily onwards, un? til Bumter county had the very besl schools in the State. The feature '?f the occasion was an address by prof, L, t. Baker of th i University of South Carolina, who was present at the request of the as? sociation for the purpose of deliver? ing a lecture to the teachers. The ecture was the best that has ever b.en delivered to the association and Prof. Bnker was given a rising vote of thanks by the teachers at its close. Prof. Bnker said at the beginning .1 his lecture that he had not chosen any particular subject to talk upon, but that he would simply give some practical advice about various school matters. He talked for considerably over thirty minutes, every bit of his lecture being Interested and lis? tened to attentively. He spoke of ?4 hool discipline, the relations of the teacheri at their association meet? ings, the goOd that COUld pe accom? plished by the two associations and various other things that were of ini portance to teachers In their every? day life, and things that would prove of use to them in their teaching. Immediately after the adjournment of the Teachers' association, the Lu rai School Improvement association wm palled to order by Miss Qenu Dargan, the president ol the associa? tion. Various matters were discuss? ed and attended to. the One (hing of prime Importance being the proposal and adoption of n plan for creating more interest in all the parts of s< hool ||fe among the parents and children, This plan called for a field Day to be held Bomc tine in the spring at which there were t. various prlsei to be competed for by the children of nil the schools In the county. The prises would be for all kinds of athletic contests for the boys, contests In declamation and spelling for the boys and girls and contests In cooking and the domestic arts for the girls. The contests will cover every branch of school work and the prises will be given to those .\ bo can besl do t h? lr w ork. The prises will be cash prises, rais? ed by subscription from the mer? chants and business men ol Bumter county, generally, and will k? to wards helping the schools which win them to further progress In their \ nrlous lines of \\ ork. Vcgro Killed i?\ Train. Nytiehhtirg. Nov. 13, A negro man known here as Jake Itonapart was i found dead on tin- Atlantic Coast I Urn railroad this morning, mar the station. i?eath accidentally cauaed I from carelessness, The negro Ii sup? posed to have been intoxicated. list at bfl thy Country';. Thy (iwl's an DAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1 SECOND PRIMARY TO BE HELD. R, E, Wilder and T. s. Stuckcy Hun lor Auditor in Second Primary Oil the "2211(1 of November, There will be a second primary I for the election of an Auditor for Bumter COUntJ in which the candi? dates will he Mr, R. K. Wilder oi" this City ami Mr. T. S. Btuckey of the l>alzell section. Mr. John H, Clifton, chairman of the Democratic Execu? tive committee, made this statement Saturday, saying further that this was the understanding of the Executive Committee when it decided that the lirst primary should he held on Gen? eral election day, provided that a second primary was necessary; and when Mr. Wilder was appointed auditor it was with the understand? ing that any of the candidates in the recent primary might tile a protest .against his election in the next forty eight hours, as the appointment was made with the box for Ward two left ?>ut of the count. Friday Mr. Btuckey tiled a pro? test against Mr. Wilder's appoint? ment and it Is necessary th.it a sec? ond primary be held on the second Tuesday alter the first primary, ac? cording to the rules governing the Democratic primary, which will be Tuesday. November 22. SIX KM.Ill) IN COLLISION. Engine Hits Front of Street Car, Kill in:; ami Mangling the Occupants. Kalamazoo, Mich., Nov. 13.?Six persons are dead and 20 Injured, four of whom it is thought will die, as the result of the running down of a street car on the Kalamazoo city lines of the Michigan United Railways com? pany last night by a last westbound express train on the Michigan Central railroad. All of the dead and injur? ed were passengers on the street car. That a single passenger escaped death is remarkable. The train was running into the city at a high rate of speed, it is said, and just as it rounded the curve where is located the east Main street crossing, it rash i ^nto the street -a:. Conduct? or Van Horn of the Street car, was standing between the Michigan Cen? tral double tracks. He bad sig? nalled his car ahead. Van Horn claims be did not see the oncom? ing train or bear it until it was di? rectly upon him. it was then too late to stop his car. The train hit the front end of tin car, tearing it into fragmt nt<. Mangled passengers were carried on the front of the engine for nearly a block be? fore the train was brought to a stop. Motorman Abbott, with both legs cut off. was pulled from under the engine unconscious. The passengers were caught In the car and were burned and shocked from an electric current that was continually running through the metallic parts of the car until the trolley was removed. Hpecial Train for Ben-Hur. There will be a special A. c. L. train run from here to Columbia on Monday, November 21, on whic h all I who wish to go from here to see the first performance of Ben-Hur at the Columbia theatre will he able to go. Messrs. Q. I. .Rlcker, J. Q. DeLorme, and i; E. Woodruff are the promo? ters oi the special train scheme, they having already secured money for more than eights fares on the train a*id seats for Ben-Hur. Manager Brown, of the Columbia theatre, re fusel to reserve seats for any out-of town customers, a man will be sent over to Columbia tonight tu get the tickets for those a ho have paid in their money to see the show. While tie promoters of the scheme have secured $4.60 from each person thus far who has gotten a ticket through them it is probable that tickets and fare will not cost quite that much and part of the money vviii be refunded. Persons who have secured their tickets by other means will, ol eoursA, be provided vvith seats on the spe? cial train should they desire to go j on it the fate being the regular round tiip fare to the performance, j The tain w ill b :iv e the I'nlon Sta? tion about 5 p. m. on Moudas even? ing and will return Immediately af? ter I he performance. lu The Magistrate's Court. Kv ander McDonald, who live? somewhere near White's Mill, was arrested Friday on n warranl sworn out before Maglstate Wells for re? sisting an bfllcer of the law when he vv.nt to serve claim and deliver) papers upon property in his pos? session. A preliminary w is wntvet and bond, which w is fixed at $300 wa put up by B, H House for McDonld'i appearance at the February term u l Olli t. id Truth s." Tili: TRI 910. CORN LI Ai)s WITH GREATEST HARVEST EVER PRODBCED. Great Number of Products of Farm! ; Htlvt whow 11 tin Increase Over Past ! Years. Washington, Nov. 10.? Bumper crops led by corn with th* greatest harvest ever gathered a/ere poduced by the farmers of th" United States during this year. In a ^< mral review of crop conditions issued today the bureau of statistics of the depart? ment of agriculture says: "The harvests of lit 10 have been practically completed with results exceeding the expectations during the growing period. Preliminary es? timates have been made of the pro? duction of nn?st of the important crops from which it appears that the aggregate production ol crops In I'.mo are approximately 7.6 per cent, geater than the crops of 11*09?and about 9.1 per cent, greater chan the average annual production of the preceding five years. Prices for im? portant crops averaged on November 1 about 5.4 per cent lower than a year ago. "The production of other crops in 1910, expressed in percentage of the average production in recent years (not compared with full crop), is es? timated as follows: "Peaches. 113.1; ?hops, 106.9; broom corn, 105.4; cranberries, 105.9; sweet potatoes. 104.9; sorghum. 104.6; as? paragus, 102..'; peanuts, 102.5; cab? bages, 100.2; lima beans, 100.0; kaffir corn. 99.1; pears. 98.9; beans (dry), 98.8; cantaloupes, 97.3; watermel? ons. 97.0; onions. 96.5; hemp, 95.5; tomatoes. 9 3.7; clover seed. 93.6; strawberries. 91.5; grapes, 88.2; ap? ples. 96.8; millet seed, 85.7; rasp? berries, 7s.0; blackberries. 76.6, "The condition of other crops, compared with average conditions at or near time of gathering, was a^ follows: , "Sugar cane. 104.1; rice. 102.3; sugar hi et?. 100.9; lemons, 99.3; cot? ton, 98.9; oranges. 95.5." COFFT TOLSTOI DISAPPEAR!^. Letter Rays he "will Complete My Life in Solitude.*' Tula. Russia, November 12.?The mysterious disappearance of Count Leo Tolstoi, the Russian novelist and social reformer, has made s painful impression. That he should desire to spend the evening of h's days In solitude surprises no one acqualntc i with his vlclsitudinous career, but that he should deliberately desert the wife, who had borne him nine children, Is difficult to believe, even In the light of his well known eccen? tricities Of character. The suggestion Of ? failing men? tality is accepted by many in expla? nation of the Count's SUddajl l-ave taking, which may have a tragic se? quel, as the countess is prostrated, it has been reported, even, that she has attempted her life. The family were without a ? lue to? day, in a letter left for his wife, the Count said: "I cannot continue longer to ii\?' surrounded by luxury and. like many other old nu n. I retire from the world to complete my life in soli? tude. ??| ask you not to seek my plat*** of sojourn, and that you do not com* to it it' it is discovered. I beg forgive? ness for the grief that I may cause you." Tolstoi had been in ill health for some time. He suffered frequent fainting spells ami on October 18 was unconscious for hours. Later it was reported thai h.' had improved sonn w hat. It i< believed that Tolstoi proceed? ed to an d i monastery In the Govern? ment of Kaluga, which adjoins the Government of Tula on the west. ll< was last seen here when he took a train on last Thursday on the Klasunl Railroad. This railroad runs west through the capital of Kaluga which is iboul llfty miles from Tula. \l W ItULItoAl) FOR STATE. tin.- to he Itiilli Prom \llgUstll, (til., to Spartanburg, s. < . Kdgetleld. Nov. la It r.all> seems that at last Edgt held is to ha\e .i new railroad, the objective point which will be Augusta, Ga., Kdgerleld, Saluda, NTcwberry, Whltmire and Spartanburg. There is no fake about this matter, as it Ii n sound business affair and backed bj men ??1 means and progress. l..ist week wa? i good one for tin cotton buyers, for 2,828 bobs were sob! on the local market, making it the third week with respect i ? num? ber for the season. K. SOUTHRON, KsiablMind Jane, 1 Vol. XXXI. No. 24. I in: iion I. RiTr ,n it is About Tlnie tecS chamber of ComitMiiv Ooir^? e or somebody Rise to Do ?hing. I S ? What h> ome of CoL Wilsoa's [ Chambey Commerce Hotel Coem 1 mitte? our recollection Serres as rlgb n Committee secured $21, 000.c in subscriptions to the Hotel last spiing. ?uit Col. Wilson and hi* associate* appeared to suffer from mm attack of "cold feet.*' isn't it about tirrn* for the commltti ? to get busg again? Messrs. Harringer and Gres ham of Florence, the e/ell knowa hotel ami railroad restaurant moa were in Sumter recently looking la? to the prospects of establishing a ho? tel here, but so tar nothing has b<?ea heard from them. With a committee made up of Col. Wilson as chairman, with such well known busini SS men as hta assooi ates as Messrs. Neil O'Donnell, C. Q. Rowland, J. A. Mood, J. W. Mc ECelver and R. I. Manning, it would seem that sufllcient local capital could be sec tired to put up a mod? ern hotel. There an two things op? erating against Sumter: the first la that hundreds of traveling people have to leave Bumter because there are Insufficient hote l accommodations. The sec* nd la the disgraceful con? dition cd' Main Stre. t. both of which are poor advertisements for the Garae Cock City. Col. Wilson ehould g> t his com? mittee together immediately. The exigenc ies of the occasion not only demand prompt action, but we be? lieve that the injury to Sumter be? cause of poor hotel facilities wIM cause the business men to back u# this committe. Right now is the time for Col. Wilson and his asso? ciates to show whether they meaa business or BOt. Heal Estate Transfers. The following transfers or real estate show what is be ing done la Sumte r*s real estate world: 1). C. Brock to Z. W, Wines, one lot OH College- stree t. $700. Andrew H. Ifgyes b> Clarence N. s. ott,. 52 l-lii anear hi lyesvilW - $3.500. J. m. Re aseuiove r to k. c. Hayae worth, one lot on Tardy street, $100. J. m. Reasonover to 11. c. Hayna worth. om? lot in city, $270. B. w IfoCallum to w. B. Mills, l* acres on Manning road, $2,790. IS. w. IfcCallnm to !>. c. Shelley, l?te? acres on Manning road. $2,S00. J. W. Shaw to McCallum ReoHv Company, one lot on Broad street, $110. W H. Boyle to 11 J. Wyndam. lot ti Bi adford street $300, . .!. 1?. Sbir? r and H. Von Othoa to J. D. BlandIng, lot and house oa Sumte r street, $4,foe. * p. B. Leonard le Clementina c. n< nnett, one lot e.n Live- Oak street. $7oo. P. O. Leak to s C. Baker, lot aad bouses on Harvln street, $5,600. Grant Lorrie k to l{ Alford Bur geea two lota on Bumter street, $300. Martha A. Odom to Kate- H. Wein? berg. 21 S-4 .uns noar WedgedoML $3,040.31. J. I). Blending to M. J. Harby, one hall interest in le t on inirthwept cor? ner of Sumte i street and Hampton ave nue, $2.250. Mrs. Marj K .1 licBlveen to Anna <?. Dickaon, acres In Shlloh town? ship. $5.ft. Mis. Mars t: .1 M? Elveen to Dalle F. McKlveen, 60 acres In Bhiloh town? ship. $5.tue John R. Clack lo Charles W. Blr nie. lot eoi Keh ns street, $300. Fannie Jackson lo A. J. Btubbn, lot just outside e 11v limits on Worley street, $??., Clarence J. Jackson to Thomas K. Moody, 108 acres in stateburg town stop. $3,000. R. D. I.e.. I C Strauss and D. P. Molse, executor*, il I>. Harvln. 1,000 acres el lard h Manchaatet township, $ 2.250. O. i? llarvin t?i Bantee lllver Cypress Lumhri Company, 1.000 acres ol land In Maneheater te.wn ship. $3,eon Kilen blitiK' H?*nr) Trontman and \ni>> Trout ma il lo Thomas W Geddings, i Z ?ci. - ? ? land in l*rt vateer township las It. LIk< ii i tnua Coa m rs. one lot on North Main street $250. in The? Civil Court Onl) two e.is,- have been tried up to iinti In the- Court ol Common Pleas; Myers and Halliard vs. The Bouthern Hallway Compniiy, which resulted hi B. Verdict foi tb,> plaintiff of $22C.2C This Is the- third \ me that this case has , nine up In Bumter County courts j. i* sp.mn \s .1 t. Mclnvatt, re? sulted in a verdict for the platattat of the land in question and of $12 dam age