LEGAL NÖTIGES NOTICE A GOVERNMENT CHOSE NAME HELP … · LEGAL 1 POLL TAX NOTICE Following lu tho...
1
LEGAL 1 POLL TAX NOTICE Following lu tho Hut of namcB lluhlc forpoll tax lu thin county in addition to thune secured by tho School Hoard: I'. IJ. Acker, G. fi. Alewino, M. 13. Allon, NV. TL Anderson. J. C. Arnold. E. L. Atkinson Jas. A. Dailey, A. A. Baker, T. S. Bannister, Albert Banknlght, Allie O. Harton, Chas. E. Barton, Walker Heal, ('; C. W. Beatty. Ü. W. Boll. Scott Henson, C.; C. W. Bice, O. F. Hlgby, John Blake, C.; John Hilgen, C.; Alonzo Bobs, C.; P. A. Holding, I). L. Horrougb, Isaac M. Horrough, C. A. Houchlllon, J. M. Houchlllon, Hen Ilozonian, C.; Crate Hozeiuan, C.; James Bradley, C.; J. S. Bradley, C.; A. H. Hrewton. C.; G. C. Hrock, W. P. Hrock, W. P. Brooks. C. W. Hrown. G. P. Brown, H. L. Brown, Jim Brown, C.; J. S. Brown, O. I* Brown, Brobort Brown. C.; Vester Brown, C.; W. C. Brown, Z. E. Hrown, Eobt. F. Brownlee, F. E: BroylcB, Jim Bruce, C.; Cray ton Budgen, C.; Mlteu Bur¬ ris, C.; R. Burkett, J. L. Burley. W. W. Burley, Lawrence Burrage, J. M. Burriss, W. S. Burton, Dock Hutu.. C.; G. G. Butler. S. H. Byron, John Bradley, C.; J. W. F. Brown. Lindsay Cade, C.; Wm. Calhoun, C.; John Calhoun, C.; Leroy Camp¬ bell, O. T. Campbell, C.* P. Campbell, W. H. Campbell. E. J. Campboll. T. C. Cann, G. P. Cannon, A. M. Carpenter, Bon Carpenter, C.; E. E. Carpenter, C. A. Carter, T. C. Carter, Jerry Carter, Earle Carter, C.; T. F. Cartwright, C. G. Cason, F. M. Canon, Henry Ca- son, Charlie Cart well, H. A. Caudle, G. Wi. Chambers, Marion Chambleo, C.; II. H. Chappolan. F. B. Chastnin. J. T. ChKBtain, Tom Chbrry, 'C.; Burr Chiles, C.; Mo«e« Chiles C.; F. C. Clark, G. B. Clark, Joe Clark,« C.; Wil¬ liam Clayton, C.; Oscar Cl onion J, C.; J. Mack Cline, Willio CUnkscalon. Ben Clinton, C.; Marnhull Colo, C.; John B. Collins, C.; H. T. Compton, O. H. Compton, J. P. Cromer, C.; Will Cromer, C.; R. E. Coopor, Car¬ rie Cowan, C.; J. H. Cowan, C.; Wal¬ ter Cowan, C.; D. C. Cox, Elijah Cox, G. M. Cox, A. C. Crawford, John Crawford, C.; J. Robort Crafford. Syl¬ vester Crawford, F. B. Crayton, C. N. Cromar, A. L. Crother, C. M. Cun¬ ningham, C.; B. Frank Cuningham, C.; Robort Cunningham, C.; T. B. Curtis. S. W. Danner, J. F. Davis, Mose Da¬ vis, C. ; W. C. Davis, P. H. Darkin, Alford Day, C.; John Henry Dean. ( J. & Dean, William Dean, C.; C. J. DeCamp,, George Dease, Henry Dial, G. ; John Dickson, C.;' Jim Dicks cn, C.; W. T. Dickson, T. M, Dodd, Wah ter Dotzcr, C.; O. D. Drake, Fred Drehor, C.;.E. B. Driskel, J. B. Dris¬ coll, D M.,Drennan, Tom Deboae, C.; H. T. DULworth, John Duncan, Irhtun Dutch, C.;. Johp Dutch, C.; Joo Day, C. ,. ,. J. B. Earle, W. R. Earle, Jeff Ed¬ wards, C.; Win. F. tëù wards, Lea Ag- now, C; I* M. Eirvin. John L. Elgin, Raymond Ellis, Thos. S. Ellson, John El rod, Will Emmerson. Jeff ErvIn, C.; Marion Eskew, ¡sham iüvans, C.; John E. Evana, John R. Evans. Dan Fair, C.; Warren Fair, C.; A. Davis Fant, C. W. Fant, J. R. Pant, Prue Fant, G; Walter Fant, John Ma¬ noa Fu row, Lewia Feinstem, Her¬ man Fine, EdwinFlelshman, W. N. Fortune, Wm. Foster, J. S. Fowler, Jr., Jim Freeman, S. IA" Fuller, Wal¬ ter Fuller C. Horace GUIand C., Leroy Gilllard, Sloan Garland, Ep. Gaines C., Chas. A. Qambrull, Joe Gumbrell C., Roam Cl a I nb roll, "G.; A. M. Garrison, W. F. Garrison, D. C. Garrison, Abe Gary, J. Frank Gary, Sam Gary, W. B. Gary, T. F. Geiger, Will Geiger C., H. M Geer. Psy L» Geer, P- A. Gentry, W. A. Gillan' J. c7~Giïmer, K1. E. Gu¬ rner, Milaa Glover C., TL L. Gold¬ smith, Jno. W. Graddock, Earle Gray C.,. Wm. Dc Amport Gray, John Grant C L.'M. Grant C.. Elijah Griffin C., Nelson Green C., Warren Green C., Will Green, Clarence Groves, H. G. Gulley,, Henry Gray, C. .Columbus Hall, C.; Tom Hall, C.; J. P. Hamlltton; C. H. Hammond; Paul Hampton, C.; ' Paul Hanks; R_ at. Hand; Fï &I ç. Harden; Bill Hardey, C ; Ed". Hardy, C. ; 8. C. H" grovq; P. F. Harper, C.; Andrew Harris, C.; J. P. Harris, C.; H. E. Har¬ wood; Bewley, nakina, C.; Enoch Harthorne, C.,- Judge lim thorne; J. W. H ay ni r, M. L. Heatton; WI A. Heaton: fi. S. Hedden; J. S. Red¬ den Minuter Heddon; W. L. Ii embree; J. V...M. Hendricks;' Milliard Hen¬ dricks; Jim Henry, Ci; F. A. Hear- In; C. M. Hicks; Dan Hicks, C.; F Tank Hicks.-c.; John Hicks, C.; Ar¬ thur Hill; Tim Hill, C.; Isaac Hodge, C.; H. A. Huff, C.; W. O. Hogan, Loo G." Holleman; R. E. Holrqyd; Jess o Houlbrook, E. R. Horton, John Will Hubbard ; W. A. Hudgens; Joe Hunt; Burllns Irwins, C.; J. E. W. Jack¬ son, C.; Julina Jackson, C.; Warron Jackson, G.; A. J. Jam«»; Ed. Jamos; E. M, James; S. C. James; T. W. Jaynes; Dr. M. F. Jenkins, C.; J. li Jennings; S. H. John, C.; Eddie Johnson, C.: Elliott Johnson, .'C.; John .Johnson, C.; Jno. W, Johnson; Poarcy Johnson, C.; S. W. Johnson, Jehu. James; John Joiner; Allen 7 Jones, C.; -Andrew Jows, G.; Gus jones, Ci-, Haywood Jónos, Ç.; Henry Jonea, C.; H. W. Jones; James Jones; JnO, Henry Jones, C. ; Simon Jones, G.; C. M. Kay; E. J. Kay; H. W. Kay; IÎ. E. K»y¿ o. C. Kay;- wittie Ray, C.; W. V. Kay; WllUe Kemp, C.; J. C. Keys i : J. P. Kin&rd, A. L. King; G. G. King, L. P. King, W. J. King, Bill Knox, G.; Ed. Knox, C.;. H. D, Knox, C., Vaned knox^ C. Marion Laboon, C.; M. M, Laboon; G. F* ;tacy; J. B. Lacy; W. W. Lacey»¡ Jas. Länder, C.; John Lange,' J. M. Lanier, J. F. Laughrldge, Ed. Latmbe, Cr John Lu timer. C.; Will Law. C.; R.. B. LeCroy, Dock' Lee, C; .E. C. 'IjàwIs. 'John T. Lewis, Lv U Ltgoù»R. S. Ugon/.T. E. Link, Bob NÖTIGES Milton, C.; Tom Linton, C.; Will Imi¬ lla Clifton Ludlow, C.; W. W. Lyctb, Judge Lynch, C.; Muck McCathran, C.; A. M. McConnell, Snmuel F. Mc¬ Connell. M. c. McGowan, c.; J. A. Mc¬ Coy, John W. MeCurry, S. H. Mc¬ Daniel, John McDonald, C.; Peter McDonald, c.; K. A. McGlnnls, Ed. j McIntosh, C.; George McIntosh. J. M. McIntosh, C.; Jim McIntosh, C.; L. I». McKinney, I. E. McGee, Wm. D. R. McLean, C. W. McLe-skey. I». A. Mc- Swaln, W. A. McSwaln, J. X. Maddox, Ezekiel Major, J. J. .Major. Martin Ma¬ jor, C.; W. G. Martin, Tommy McCade, C.; hotter F. McConnell, Clyde S. ; .Mai tl «on, Joyce Mallison, C. M. E. Matt Ison, Joe Mauldln. C.; Lee Mauldln, C.; J. ll. Maxwell; J. M. May; C. M. May Held; J. C. May- I|eld; W. A. Maylleld; Elmore Mean, C.; It. lu Medlin; A. W. Mere¬ dith; A. I*. .Merriweather, C.; Sylves¬ ter Miles.; C.; John Milford, C. (Jcorgo Miller, C.; D. H. MIUIB. C. V. Minor, Dr. J. C. Mitchell, J. G. Mitch¬ ell, Ellis Molan, C.; Charlie Moore, C.; Luther Moore, C.; Wis Moore, C.; W. C. Moore. W. G. Moore, Alff Moorehead, C.; Hob Morris.; Charley Morrow, C.; F. L. Monrow, J. A. Mon¬ roe, R. Emmett Mosely, Marris MOSB, C.; Y. H. Moss, J. L. Murphy, S. M. Murphy, Rev. J. A. Murray, C.; Arch Keel,- C.; S. J. Js'eeso, John A. Neeley, Hob Newell, C.; Pink Newell, C.; Will Norris, C.; ll. A. Norryce, Ed. Oliver, C.; Hen Oliver,' C.; F. P. Osborne, J. H. Owen, John W. Parker, Lem Pate. C.; Hen Patton, C.; M. W. Patterson, Sylvester Patterson, C.; H. L. Payne, Morris Pecklhr, Alf Perry, C.; 'Ernest Porry, C.; P. Phillips, C.; W. L. Phil¬ lips, C.; 8. M Pickons. T. T. Pick- ens, A. M. Pinkston, Sam Pollakoff, Wesley PoBey, C.; Andrew Will Pow¬ ell, Henry Powor, C.; H. A. Powell, W. A, Power, Joe Pratt, C.; J. W. PresB- loy, John Prince, W. D- Prince, John Pringle, C.; G. A. Propv, C. A. Pruitt, Dr. H. A. Pruitt, FA W. Pruitt, S. O. Pruitt, C. D. Hamer, William Rnmer, J. L. Rampoy, J. M. Rasor, J. L. B. Rust, T. A. Ratllffo. John Fjedd, C.; C. Frank Reed, Gus. Reeves, C.; Rov. J. n. Reynolds, C.; Alexander R4co, C.; Charlie Rice, C.; Cliff Rice, C.; Rock Rico, C.; Ellas Rice, .C.; Joseph Rice, C.; Newt Rice, C.; Paul Rice, C.; Sam Rico, C.; Stephens Rice, C.; John Richardson, C.; E. J. DlchardBon, J. D. Roberts, Dave Robinson, C.; David Robinson. C.; L. W. Rodgers, A. T. Roebuck. C. ; George Rogers, C.; J. A. Rogers, Richard Roper, A. C. Rouda, Vi. L. Rouda, C. C. Ronda. L. C. Rouda, Will Ruddensell, C.; John A. Russell, John KL Sadler, Sam Sadler, C.; John Hen¬ ry Salles, C.; Chas. Mack Sanders, D. Sanders, C.; E. N. Sanders, Flan- ger Sanders, C.; L. C. Sanders, W. A. Sanders, J.' 8. Sargent, Joseph Scott, W. T. Scott. Martin Seiigman, Sam Shanks, C.; Mack Sheppard, C.; Dave Sheard, C.;. Prue Shonrd, C.; Marlon Shipman, Williams Shipman, J. F. Shumate, J. F. Sims, Alex. Simons, C.;- PresB Simmons, C.; Ed. Simpkin, 3. 3* Simpson, T. E. Simpson, IL C. Simpson, Joe Simpson, C.; Major Simpson, C.; 8am simpson, C.; Searon Sloan. C.; Andrew Smith. C.; Claude Smith, C.; Elijah Smith, C.; Furman Smith. G. L. Smith. Mack Smith. C.; K. P. Smith, O. H. 8mith. W. J. Smith, Jim Snipes, C.; Jas. T. Snow, J. Ri. Sparks, J. ' I. Spearman, George Speed, C.; Andy Spencer, C.; John Spencer, C.; Luther Spencer, C.; Ralph Spencer. C.: Frenk Starks, G; S. J. Starks, James Stephens, W. A. Stephens, Will Stephens. C.; Oscar Stewart. C.; W. A. Stoddard. Andrew Stono, W. L. Stone, Amos Stribling, C.; J. C. Stribling, Jr., Frod Strick¬ land. M. W. Strickland, A. B. Sullivan, Charles Allen Sullivan, c.*s. Sullivan, G. Cullen Sullivan, George Sullivan, C.; Jake W. Sullivan, W. B. Sullivan. W .W. Sullivan. R. D. Suttles, Thos. A. Sutiles, L. C. Switzer. Sylvester Taimey, John Tats, C.; C L. Taylor, W, O. Telford. Alonzo Thomas, C.; Archer Thomas, C.; Hen¬ ry ThomUB, C.; Charité Thompson, C.; Frank Thompson, .C.; R." & Thompson, wade Thompson, Charlie Thornley, C; C. E. Tolly, Goo. M. Tolly. C. E. Tribblo, C. L. Tücker. B. A. Vandlver, Loy O'Neal Vandlvor, John Valentino,'C.;' O. B. Van Wick, W. Wade; Artie Wake: ld. C.; Co¬ lumbus Wakofleld, C.; Columbus Wal¬ ker, C.; Dave Walker, C.; Hubert Walker, C.; John Walker, C.; WaBh Walker. C.; W. M. Walker, C.; W. M. Wallace, Jim Wall, C.; Tom Wall, C.| Walker Walis, C.; W. M. Wardlaw, C.; John Washington, C.; F. E. Watkins, B. F. Watson, Mike Watson. C.; T. P. Watson, Theo. P. Watson, P..W. Watt, a W. Webb, John Webb. C.; R. C. Webb, John Wobber, W. W. Wells. D. H. WeBt, W. H. White, H. M,> Writ¬ ten, J. B. Whitton', Gus Widemnn. C.; Carrol Williams, C.; Coleman WU' Hams. C.; Ed. Williams, C,; Geo. T. Williams, G. W. Williams, Gus Wil¬ liams, C.; George Williams, C.; Jim Williams, C.; Pink Williams, C.; Rob¬ erts Williams. C.; Stuart Williams, c.; Will William, G.; S. M. Wllliford. C.; A. T. Wilson', H. R; Wilson. J. M. Wilson, J. T. Wilson, Prioatly Wilson, 0.; John Wbod, C.; Jollen Wood, C.; P. G. Woodson, Peter Woolbridge, J. L. Wooten, C. K. Wright. Frank Young. C..; George Young, C.; Jerry Young, C.; Tillman, C. Broadway, No.. lt» Anderson School. Jodio Bowlen, C.; Erskine Clink- scaloB, C.; Foster Chiles, Henry Craw¬ ford, C.; John Crawford, C.; J. H. Crawford, C.; Brasil Fudlow. C.: Ooo, Gafhes, C.; Ed. Groves, C; BeoV Hampton, G; Preston Hampton, G; Will Hawkins. G; Trover Johnson, C.; Zack Martin, C.; Mathew Oliver, C.; Edmond Reese, C.; Jay Reese, C.; Mose Richey, C; Ed. Robinson, C.; Sammy Robinson, C. Cento n il le T. W. P. Geo. w. Allen, J. A. Alewlne, W. G. Bailey,: Reed Boll, C.; Robert Bell, C.; Davo Densen, C.; Lawrance Biah- ley, C.; John Blackwell, C.v Mathew Blackwell, C.; Sam Blackwell, C.; G C. Blair, Wm. Rv Blnkely. Mack Bia- lock, Toi Jilalo<-S;, Vea Hlaaslngale, C.; Jim üoseman, C.; J. I>. Boykin, Arley llrown, Lee C. Brown, L. It. Drown, Sam Hrown, C.; T. IL Bryant, Luther Hürth, C.; W. M. Burden, M. T. Bur- rl88. W. II. Hurton, Will Butler, C.; Joe lt. Byrum, W. M. Byrum, H. L. (.'uply, II. B. Cargill, Leo Cauthera, J V. Cart hey, J. F. Cartoon, W, D. Caaon, John Cnudell, li. L. Chapman, Willie Cherry, C.; Herbert Clarke, C.; Andy Clayton, C.; W. I». Cleveland, J. C. Cody, R. S. Coleman W. R. Cole¬ man, J. H. Colley, P. A. Cox, B. F. Crawford, Ed. Crawford, C.; Leroy Crawford, C.; Charley Crenshaw, Bo¬ ney Cunningham, C.; Frank Cunning¬ ham, C.; Sam Cunningham, C. Anderson Dalis, C.; John i mn Iel James Hanley, C.; D. E. Davis, C.; W. J. Davis, Earley Derrick, C.; S. O. Dickson, Arthur Dillard, C.; EBV. D. W. Ikjdge, J. H. Dorr. Albert Duhosc, c.; Oscar Duch, C.; Henry Duncan, T. E. Dyar. Ellas Earle, C.; E. B. Ellenburg, N*. V. Elrod, Will Ermerson, C.; L. English, Jess Everhart, C.; W. H. Fen¬ nell, John A. FIcldB, J. G. Fifer, tí. E. Forrester, H. E. Foustcr, G. P. Fowler, A L. Franklin, Tom Frazier, C.; Will Frazier. C.; Dock Freely, C.; S. II. Fret well. D. C. Cay, S. Franklin Gilbert, W. E G.illiBple, W. Frank Gillispio, W. F. Glenn, John Godfrey, John Hinson Godfrey, W. C. Gordon, Horley Grant, Lawrence Green, C.; L. P. Green, B. C. Griggs, R. P. Gurley. Colan Hamilton, C.; Henry Hamp¬ ton, C.; W. P. Hammond, J. H. Haw¬ kins, E. H. lladden. W. E. Hill, B. R. Hillard. P. W. Hopkins, W. G. Hop- Una, W. H. Horton, Andrew Hunter, C. ; Emmer Jackson, C.; B. F. Jen¬ kins, H. L. Jenkins, S. B. Jenkins, I.. C. Johnson, Char lio Jones, C.; D. J. Jones, John Jones, Luther Jones, S. R. Jones, Will Jones C.; Wm. D. Jones. D. L. Kine. J. H. King, J. P. King, C. W. Kerby, J. E. Kirby, Jim Lnboon, C.; P; i LewlB, C.; Johita Linder. A. P. McCown, John C. McConnell, Jas. H. McCue, Loyd McEntiro, Bob Mack, C.; G. G. Madden, J. H. Man¬ ning, M. L. Ma8hburn, W. M. Melts, D. H. .Miller, W. D. Moody, John Moore, C. ; H. O. Morris, R. D. Murray,' Robert Newell. C. Will Oliver, C.; A. F. Parker, J. J. Parker, J. P. Parker, FA M. Parker, W. A.- Parker, W. L. Pelfroy, Jim Peters. C¡ W. F. Phillips. N. B. Rainey, I. A. Ranford. Charley leid, Sam Roach, Clarence Robinson, C.; John Robinson, C.; Lev! Robinson, C.; Duce Sader, C.; G. E. Sanders, 1. 8. Sanders, J. M. Saraske, T. M. ^ïaraske, Toney Scott, C.; Joe Shanks, C.; W. R. Simpson,'Noel Skelton, Ear¬ nest Sloan, C.; M. L. Smith, Wm. T. Smith, F. C. 8pearman, J. M. Spear¬ man, W. A. Speer, Earnest Stone, W. A. Sutherland, Ralph Taylor, Will Toasley, C.; Floyd H. Thomas, Rich¬ ard ThomaB, C.; W. D. Thompson, Dan Tilley, C.; Burley Tuckor, C.; J. J. Wade, E. S. Ward, Dolphus Warren, C.; Lucius Warren, C. W. A. Watkins, Jim Watson, C.; Joe Mack Watson, John V/. Watson, Laurence Wat¬ son, W. Eugene Watson, Bob Webb, C.; W. O. Wheeler, C. M. Wblto, Charles M. White, S.>D. White, T. E. White. D. O. Whltmlre, R. E. Whlt- miro, James Williams, C.; Lawrence Wilson, C.; Spney Williams, C.; Varen nea, T. 8. Anderson School, District No. 17. James Anderson,, L. W. Anderson, O. M. E. Ashley, J. G. Ayers, T. I. Barber. T. L. Balley, C. E. Bartlett. J. P. Blockley, E. S. Blemdard, R. W. Boadors, T. W. Bolt, P. F. Bowen, lohn A. BrlsBoy, Arthur Brown, Ri S. Brown, W. M Brown, C. C. Bu chan¬ non, R. J. Buchnnnon, C. H. Burkett, T. A. Burkett. E. J. Campbell, J. A. 3. Caudle, M. J. Childs, J. A. Cochran, R. A.'Craft, Clarence R. Crawford, J F. Cromer, 0. H. Daniels, J. A. DIVIB, W. G. Dohhs, Harley Dutta, Fro I M. Dunlap. Calvin P. Ellison! C. M. Elmore, Major Evani, S. B. Evans J. W. Far¬ mer,-John C. Fields, J. Ii. I iclds, E. P. Fisher, T. T'. Fisher, Wm. B. Fisher, T. N" Ford, Wi L. Gai.\es C. T. Gam- brell, W. E. Gilllsple, li. P. Green. W..A. Gunnoll, J. E. Gunter. Ben Hall, C.; J. H. Hancock, T. D. ii arri 8, Charlie Harrison, J. TA Haw¬ thorne, C.; Randolph Hawthorne', C.; John A. Hayes, A. S. Hoad, J. L. Head, A. M. Hill, Dick Hill. ¿3.; J. W. Hllley, John G. Hudgens, Eugene A. Hutchins, T. N. Hutchinson, Dock Ivester, J. B. IveBter, L...H. Ivester. -Alonso Jayhes, Gus Johnson, C.; Henry Johnson, C.; Roi ley Johnson, C.; Robert Jones, C.; R. 8. Jones,'J. C. Jordan, W. A. Jenkins. C. 8. Kay, 8. C. Kay, D. L. King, W. F. Kirby» J. B. Lark, W. H. G. Leas- ley. . C. C. McCall, George McCoy, W. A McKee, P. C. McPhall, John Mark, c.; Hamp MajCBki, E. C. Martin, E. L. Martin, J. W. Martin, Orange Martin, It L. Martin, J. S. Meacham, Will It Med lock, R. W. Meredith, T. L. Mere¬ dith, E. W. Milford; J. E. Mette, Isaac Maddox, John Morris; C.; S. K. Mull, Mathew Oliver, C.; Thompson Oliver,, C.; C. H. Pearson, H. H. Pearson, W. G. Perrin, ¿harlie Perry, W. L. Perry, Robort Pool, Billy Presley, C.; W. M. PresBley, C. W. Prince, A; C. Reeves, W. H. Rice, Oscar Roberts. L. A. Sanders, G. A. Suttorfiold, C. F. Shaw, J- A. Shaw, J. R. Simpson, Major Simpson, C.; Marlon Simpson, C.; R. J. Slaton, John W. Smith, L. S. Stamps. Ft L. Stiles, Herman Stone, W. K. St raye ra, Ed. Suit in. Wm. But¬ tles. * . Heury Taylor, C; laham Taylor, jun« "."ayior, C.; J. T. Teague, C.; J, 'T.' Thomas, CjArtls Thompson; C: Bill Thompson, C.; Lindsay Thomp. son, C.; Henry Thornley, C.; W. T. Thornton, John E. Tinsley, Preston Tucker, J. W. Tucker, Ben Turner, 0. John T.'Vall, O. C. Vail, J. H. Ver¬ non. Cart Wuts on. C.; S. B. Wessen ger, S.1 Si Weasenger, Claude WlULms, 'CY; eorge Williams, C.: John Williams, C.; Oscar Williams, C.; R. Wade Wil¬ liams. J. T. Wilson. W..T. Woods. -.- C. E. Yerbrongh. E. A. Yates, N. L. Yates, 2b«rnozer Ycargln. A Marathon, Negro Was "Some" Sprinter But; Waa Taken in Charge by the Police After a Chase. About one-half thc white people and all the negroes in town collected on tho public B<iuare last night to see the police take in charge a negro named Goode Fuller. Fuller wander¬ ed Into The Leader store last night and seeing a hut that he liked (good taate, too. a John B. Stetson) ho ap¬ propriated same and was well toward the back of tho door before any one discovered the theft. The clcrkB yell¬ ed ."stop thief," and then a merry chase was on. Goode lias long borne a reputation as a sprinter in Ander¬ son und he nobly upheld it last night,' making a block in less than nothing flat, before lie ran into the nrms of a pedestrian and was turned over to Fire Chief Jackson and Fatrblman Whitter. Tho negro was searched when he was taken to tho city hall and wars then placed in a cell. Fuller elah.!:-- that he ha« been trav¬ eling with a carnival and that he left this attraction at Lake City last week hut it is understood that everything points to his having broken into a store at Konea Path about two weeks ago and be will be held on that charge after he gets rid of the pres¬ ent Indictment. The Anderson city officials also have a warrant for him, charging him with stealing clothes from another negro on May 21. Error Made Telegram From Colombia Says That Belton's Name Will Be Placed Back on the List. (Frtm Sunday's Daily.). According to a telegram 'received yesterday from G. W. Sullivan Sena¬ tor from Anderson county, the name of Belton was omitted from the Hst of towns allowed to assess abbuttlng pro¬ perty, for permanent Improvements, in the ballot which is to go before the people of the State at the coming Gen¬ eral Election, through a mistake. The Senator advises that the Secretary of State has promised to correo', the mis¬ take, to place Belton's pame on the tickets and to have such additional ad¬ vertising done BB may be necessary. The Senator advises in his telegram that he:has-Investigated the matter thoroughly and that he Will write to J. Mack King, county supervisor, giv¬ ing in detail the way tho mistake oc¬ curred. Anderson -people' will rejoice with Belton" that the matter has been straightened out - . .. '*m- Exposition Building to Represent South Car¬ olina at San Francisco b to '* Beauty. ltt.Ot> ' "The South Carolina Building, when it ls completed and opened to the public, will be one of the handsomest at the Exposition," writes Chorlos K. Bryant of Richmond, Va, to tho An¬ derson Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Bryant refers to the building which ttl is State will erect at the Panama Exposition. The Richmond architect, designer of tho Virginia building for the Exposition, has also been chosen to draw the plans for the South Caro¬ lina building and the Palmetto repre¬ sentative wRf.'be an exact replica ot either Gie South Carolina Society buil¬ ding of Fort Sumter, both at Charles¬ ton. The architect ls preparing plans for both of- the buildings, either of which will cost about 118,000 and will submit them, to the South Carolina commission, .before anything ls done. Take« Witness Stand Bankruptcy Proceedings --- (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Oct ?4.-S. H. P. Bell, head of tho suspended cotton broker¬ age brm of.S- H. P.'Bell & Co.. took the witness Stand In bankruptcy pro¬ ceedings today and told tb h court that His firm's debts totaled 59,888,361 and assets $8,428,eOS. Cf this iridsbtc-dness, he said, 60 per cent was" Owing on cotton ex¬ change transactions. $3.600,000 to Col¬ onel Robert'M. Thompson and the rest to -stockr exchange and commer¬ cial creditors. A committee of credit¬ ors waa fighting tho Thompson claim, he said, on the ground that colonel Thompson :as a partner. and should bo included in tho brankruptcy pro- CGÇdin^B ti r The solo cause. of the firm's fail¬ ure, Bell testified, was the war, which caused a convulsion in the cotion mar- Mayor Will Separate Police from Politics (By Associated'Prosa.) NWW YORK, Oct; 23.-rMayor Mit¬ chell tonight declared his intention of separating OJO police from politics. In a letter to senate and assembly candidates In this city be said: The activity ot police officers, whether through their paid counsel or not, In any form of politics ts lm> proper, and \ls repulsive to all bur ideas of worthy public: Work. We do not want the policé lb politics. The ef¬ fort of this administration ls to keep them out We ore trying wholly toi break up tbe>td evil alliance between policeman bnd'rpolitician," * GOVERNMENT HELP THE FARMER ? One thing thc farmers of the Soulh^are asking themselves thoughtfully nowadays is this: What, if any,, provision is there in the Federal banking laws that may be depended upon surely to take :are of an agricultural panic, real or threatening? x Provision seems to be ample for handling commercial panics, but with this the farmer is not primarily concerned. He can recall- and doubtless often does-how the Federal government a few years since threw itself into the breach, and, by depositing large sums of money with big financiers in the East, averted the full effects of the iast great commercial panic, but the farmer somehow can NOT re¬ call when the government rushed to HIS aid in a time of .gricultural panic, pure and simple! The banks seemingly are able to take care of people with com- inerciaj collateral covering loans of from thirty to ninety days' dura¬ tion, who find themselves unexpectedly caught short, but the farmer does business upon a longer time basis. . He borrows in January and February-at least, the Southern farmer does-upon crop pros¬ pects in September, October and November. If trouble overtakes him in the meantime, he is hopelessly "up against it"-at all events, he is, compared with the purely commercial risk. The farmer finds that the banking 'system of the nation ap¬ parently was made not for HIM, so much as for his more fortunate brother, who is able to do business upon a commercial basis, on short term loans. Consider, for example, the present seeming inability of the Fed¬ eral government to extend any direct and specilic aid to the cotton rrowers of the South-and theirs is an AGRICULTURAL panic. If it were a commercial panic, the situation might be radically different. Has Washington, the home of the Federal government, set in an environment of commercialism, lost sight, perhaps, in large meas¬ ure, of the greater agricultural interests and necessities throughout the nation? There is a big and GROWING question involved in this sugges¬ tion. THE AMERICAN" MOBILIZATION DENIES GERMANY Great Anny Boing Trained for Service WANTS EXPANSION in Peaceful Fields-See to It That _ * They are Protected. Ambassador Say« Germany Will (From Insurance Herald.) Respect Monroe Doctrine The latest issue of the agency pa- «.« . per of an insurance company carries wnatever the Uutcome. an interesting article >on the Great ~ American Mobilization, and a strong " (B AHSOclated Pre8B > . argument ls made to fathers to see ". WASHINGTON, Oct 24.-Count von that this army-formed by tho pupUc oerenstorff, the German Ambassador school system-receives proper insu- announced today that Germany would ÎSnlnS iftïïï S"2îf a&t^îïîi? resI)Cct th0 Monro° Doctrine, whatev- tralnlng, so that it may fight the bat- er the outcome of tbe Enropean war> ties of Peace successfully. The arti- A note to aat effect hafl bee£ pre8^[; cie roi tows: ed to ^ state Department by the am- "As we go to press the United bassador 5TCH,£hfl mnhfi!fn1Ío!,he^refí1f,1Uífn1 The text of 018 communication was fÄ^JwS&Ä. %n%!? a*T withheld by department officials but army ot more than ten million sold- Actt secretary Lansing made this lera is sent into training each year for announcement- «M»U0 ««» Sf ÂÎ^LÂ?h°« «««nîî^iîî "?Tho.Oerman. ambassador Oh SOp* of all tho taxes ot the Republic axe I tember 3 , t , a te to ^ depart- Bpent on this army. The people of the | ^eat ^ atato' nô »^?n ^C^jgyM^Mf ^ {cd by his gove'rnmentto deny most ëm- cqulp at their own{ expense the im- phutically rulûorB lo the effect that 5^Jg^S^!^fefe^fe!S» Germany intends, in case she cornes &^^S^SSS^^^SSSS& out victorious in the present war,, to ñ.i-ii TZ JÏt îlïnvS! «S^wSSÎ 80ek ««Pañalón In South America.", « Tt'Ä? « Discussion of the kmbaasadbr's note S«Äf J iSïnf- í»Qt ?S Z± fln»ta aroused by a published state- îilÏÏCL?;^Â^&t^4S£j??Î5 ment of Dr. Dernburg, former colonial »f-emSÄ-fT little garrison of 8ecretary of Germany, calling atten- a * lnB u »ii m "ii *h« m«of to4he fact that his government Afe^^^fM^A^gg* had noUfled the United States df the m$^?ISy^£m*&S^.M: untruth of ropers as to its intention lBhSl" f». ï»ît«,Âr? S' Tî lQ South America. Dr, Dernburg and Ä 5îfj"f ï"^ti!f» ¥,ï? JK.i£S German otlclals here attributed these Ätäini^Si r«w ÏÏÏLft^fïî- tumors to Germany's enemies in the SS^a^^W^^iu^ffî present wi«v believing they were de- ^»^MiSli^g signed to influence public opinion. In £r^%&tSTtfï£ thl United States against Germany, their fellow men, that they may wrest A11 .* . - wealth from the resources of the oar th All JbtiCOrtS IO Capture and not from the possession of their i D__;«^____ §7ftîl neighbors. It ls the army upon which UerDlan rOslUOnS I*ÄU the United States, of America, 'with --- pie: It ts known as the Public School (By Associated Press.) System. AMSTERDAM, YI\ LONDON, Oct Probably the finest part ot it all ls 25.--t2:i5-a. m.)-According to a that this groat army is for the. most message rccehod here the North Ger- part made up of volunteers. Only to man Gaaette ci Berlin says that.all parts ot tho, country ls the service efforts to capture the German poai- combulsory andvthen only up to a tíonB 8t Tslng^Tau have failed, limited age. in thousands of localities Tn JapaneB6 |oaBeB have'reached mLm&jteÏÏÊmm&Mm&* â.000 killed and wounded. The losses &^SS^¡^^& also are said to be heavy. because parents are able and willing . _ .j tb dévole a substantial portion of their DOatWTIgnt Ü.ltíCtea ! Income to the development of those «». ._. » "v,;" who, in many another land, are look- rrCS. Virginia League cd upon SB a source of revenue to the -» ' household. , NORFOLK,- VA*, Oct. '24,-^The dl- If you have children in school. Mr. rectora ot the Virginia 'baseball Policyholder,, that 1B something to league in annual'meeting here'today ^?á^^SSSS^^SS reelected J. O. Boatwrlght of Dau^ Ä,SUhtÄ Ville, president, and,, transferred the Sfj" QU inÄeVii trJin Roanoke franchise to Suffolk, and de- should pass away boiore tneir train- .Ti . . »%,_. _+__ lng ls ¿ompieteT How would it be g4?* t%»>,r » SL"Äm iJrf" ,wlth thoie brave young soldiers of f y BeaBont TAL K yours if the weekly envelope o? the 'MI April 22 and close on Labor Day, monthly salarv check suddenly ceased Mr. Boatwrlght was elected oa; Ute to como In? Have yod ever paused to 13Ui ballot. A deadlock, oslated for think how absolutely dépendent your over three hours and Burrusa Oor- famlly has become upon that regular prow of Norfolk, was leading until amount which yon receive from your the 13th ballot firm or draw from your cash sccountT Five names were balloted bu before Protection Against Everything. an election waa made, possible by the There ls. food for thought in thin, vote ot the Portsmouth club changing Certainly lt Ia worth while In relation front Corprew to Boatwright. to thia problem to think about the ?._- Various forms ot^tositrance that will . patjed- to Make Showing, v.' protect your.children in .the event ol CH-ARJLOTTË. N. ,C, Oct 24:- your demise. Death, is a, f^Df°1^*'- Straight football tactics ot Davidson, bitrary chooser,_andJ^*T' *^ featured by good broken field running E^ÏÂÂ*Äi?^^i^S^bñt hy. Fullback McKinnon, won from the Ther^.ta-som¿U^ S ^tnV^ii tb thir;. about in thl»Tïa>. PùWcyholdv 9^Q9' ^l7^J,ot ,the laitel5S&5 er. If yott happen to have a hrlght- «uccessfut Djtvidso^fl gains result^ faced young aoldler^UUi areat army for the moat nart from abd «m*> The ortho Republic ir something should South Carolinians did not make tho happen to you, is this .boy. Or girl who showing expected of them. bears your name to drop trom the ----1- ranks, or march" on triumphantly . to Narrowly Escaped Defeat, the^goal ot adeAuata preparation for ' cAMBRlDGK, MASS.,. \ Oct;' -Í¿4.- lUeï ia the provision yoalh*T« ^ada Harvard narrowly escaped dtâfeàt to- sufflcleht to carry^^ .o^ ^^WPaiant day by the Pônn SUto OoUegè team, ^"And then^theraM*^*^* which played all. around tho Crtmsba. the most kerloua ^ougbt. of all;, Wbéft TJÍ^' score was a Ue. J«, to IS. For n?im^Íh^fl^ 46 minutes a touchdown and .a goal et tVpïemtom^^ÂdS let lt ¿^^^^^íí^ go altotethét and raUô* yojir policy for rictory through two costly fum- to lapso," b,oa- CHOSE NAME FOR THE HANDSOME THEAIRE WILL BE THE BEST IN THE ENTIRE SOUTH COMPLETING PLANS Lessees and Owners Have Decid¬ ed That Place WAI Be Open¬ ed on February 1. (Prom Sunday's Daily.) "You can say for mo that tho Ander¬ don Theatre surpasses my most san¬ guine expectations and that I am well pleased in every respect," said C. H. Bleich yeaterday. Mr. Bleich and his partner, Odie Davis, a well known . apitallst, came to Anderson Friday fi om Hopkinsvllle, Ky., and spent ali of Friday and Saturday in going over the theatre plans, cloaing up contracts and getting ready to book attractions. These two gentlemen have leased the Anderson amusement place and witl make it the best theatre ia the South if none of their plans go astray. At a conference yesterday between the board of directors of the Ander¬ son Development Company and Mes- sors.- Bleich and Davis, the matter of a name was discussed at some length and it was finally determined to call the place "The Anderson." February 1 was selected as tbe date for the thea¬ tre to open and within a few days af¬ ter Mr. Bleich gets back to Hopkins- ville he will go on to Now York and will endeavor to book some stellar at¬ traction for the opening night in An¬ derson. It is hoped to get ono of the best stars on the stage today for tho first performance tô be seen here. Anderson people will be Interested In learning tbat Mr. Bleich has clos¬ ed with Klaw & Erlinger to book all the attractions for Tho Anderson. This firm ls probably better known to Sou¬ thern theatre goers than any other in thc United States since it handles the bookings for all the best theatre« and theatrical attractions in this country. Following bis trip to New York, Mr. Bleich will come back to Anderson In abou three weeks for the purpose of meeting here with representatives ot Boating companies, scenery concerns, paint representatives and others, at which time all these contracts will be lot and everything put in readiness for the opening night. The. steel girders and beams arrived in Anderson yesterday and Monday morning workmen will be placing these in the new tbeatro building and getting the steel work well under way. There is no doubt about the theatre be¬ ing ready for use by February 1. rn addition to showing theatrical at¬ tractions in the. new theatre,' Mr. Bleich is to open' a moving picture house hero, to' show bn Inights wh'<m no operatic attractions aro bookod. Tho latest models of Improved motton picture machinery will be' purchased by Mr. Bleich while he ta in New Ydrk and he-will endeavor to secure im¬ proved screens, so that his place will be Oie only one of its kind in this sec¬ tion. Before leaving last night for Hop¬ kinsvllle, both' Mr. Bleich and Mr. Da¬ vis said that Tho Anderson theatro will pg si tl vc ly he the best theatre in tho South and that it will secure at¬ tractions no other ciy in this section can hope' tb. get. They contomplato trying to secure other other houses in thiB section and Mr. Bleich said last night that he and his partner might possibly be operating 10 or 12 theatres In this part Of the South before an¬ other'' year goes by. Escape Had Been Planned by Prisoners in City Jail But Plan Was Frus¬ trated by Police. (From Sunday's Daily.) When one. member of the Anderson police force chanced to wander through the jail late last night he no¬ ticed that a number ot bricks were' loose on ono side ot the wall and after he investigated be found that Some of the prisoners In Jail-; had evidently made careful plans1 to effect an escape from tho Jail. The trouble last night was repaired aa Welt as might be and all offi cora were instructed to keep a close watch last night. It is prob¬ able .that tho bricks will be more se¬ curely replaced, today. ?< : Some weeks .ago this same thing happened abd lt is only a mater Cf time until Anderson will have a wholesale Jail del ivory unless the present quar¬ ters are made considerably stronger.. Jack Harris of Pendleton', spent a few hours in the city yesterday on business. iii and Happiness fallest* rtenu IndlrosUon nervous dfgpupsl». rhou mau va and other, sources of olsory tosjt follow rrc-t: po Honed Sa i Impoverished blood auickir viuk'ah, wita tho jato of ?SJSI'SSSKUSSi' wblcb nt* OeÂâ'ùs^d íacoesífoll» for over forty »"»nd^e^tSsUi rancttOM^Pibo fllgwUvo «TB tom tod recd tb o nervo centers. You rfan'taeed to «ue>r UibsaUh any longer. If your, druitrwi bsarat Mrs, loe Toreon n Remedy, we^ll supply you direct. Too prlco of » taree botUo ls 6.00. Bend this nmouni »na your Jokier'* natue to \ REMEDY SAg.CS CORPORATION ?'. GHM&njortw,n.e. .. ! ased lu I
Transcript of LEGAL NÖTIGES NOTICE A GOVERNMENT CHOSE NAME HELP … · LEGAL 1 POLL TAX NOTICE Following lu tho...
LEGAL 1POLL TAX NOTICE
Following lu tho Hut of namcB lluhlcforpoll tax lu thin county in additionto thune secured by tho School Hoard:
I'. IJ. Acker, G. fi. Alewino, M. 13.Allon, NV. TL Anderson. J. C. Arnold.E. L. Atkinson
Jas. A. Dailey, A. A. Baker, T. S.Bannister, Albert Banknlght, Allie O.Harton, Chas. E. Barton, WalkerHeal, ('; C. W. Beatty. Ü. W. Boll.Scott Henson, C.; C. W. Bice, O. F.Hlgby, John Blake, C.; John Hilgen,C.; Alonzo Bobs, C.; P. A. Holding, I).L. Horrougb, Isaac M. Horrough, C.A. Houchlllon, J. M. Houchlllon, HenIlozonian, C.; Crate Hozeiuan, C.;James Bradley, C.; J. S. Bradley, C.;A. H. Hrewton. C.; G. C. Hrock, W. P.Hrock, W. P. Brooks. C. W. Hrown.G. P. Brown, H. L. Brown, JimBrown, C.; J. S. Brown, O. I* Brown,Brobort Brown. C.; Vester Brown, C.;W. C. Brown, Z. E. Hrown, Eobt. F.Brownlee, F. E: BroylcB, Jim Bruce,C.; Crayton Budgen, C.; Mlteu Bur¬ris, C.; R. Burkett, J. L. Burley. W.W. Burley, Lawrence Burrage, J. M.Burriss, W. S. Burton, Dock Hutu..C.; G. G. Butler. S. H. Byron, JohnBradley, C.; J. W. F. Brown.Lindsay Cade, C.; Wm. Calhoun,
C.; John Calhoun, C.; Leroy Camp¬bell, O. T. Campbell, C.* P. Campbell,W. H. Campbell. E. J. Campboll. T. C.Cann, G. P. Cannon, A. M. Carpenter,Bon Carpenter, C.; E. E. Carpenter, C.A. Carter, T. C. Carter, Jerry Carter,Earle Carter, C.; T. F. Cartwright,C. G. Cason, F. M. Canon, Henry Ca-son, Charlie Cart well, H. A. Caudle,G. Wi. Chambers, Marion Chambleo,C.; II. H. Chappolan. F. B. Chastnin.J. T. ChKBtain, Tom Chbrry, 'C.; BurrChiles, C.; Mo«e« Chiles C.; F. C.Clark, G. B. Clark, Joe Clark,« C.; Wil¬liam Clayton, C.; Oscar Cl onion J, C.;J. Mack Cline, Willio CUnkscalon.Ben Clinton, C.; Marnhull Colo, C.;John B. Collins, C.; H. T. Compton,O. H. Compton, J. P. Cromer, C.;Will Cromer, C.; R. E. Coopor, Car¬rie Cowan, C.; J. H. Cowan, C.; Wal¬ter Cowan, C.; D. C. Cox, Elijah Cox,G. M. Cox, A. C. Crawford, JohnCrawford, C.; J. Robort Crafford. Syl¬vester Crawford, F. B. Crayton, C. N.Cromar, A. L. Crother, C. M. Cun¬ningham, C.; B. Frank Cuningham,C.; Robort Cunningham, C.; T. B.Curtis.
S. W. Danner, J. F. Davis, Mose Da¬vis, C. ; W. C. Davis, P. H. Darkin,Alford Day, C.; John Henry Dean. (J. & Dean, William Dean, C.; C. J.DeCamp,, George Dease, Henry Dial,G. ; John Dickson, C.;' Jim Dicks cn,C.; W. T. Dickson, T. M, Dodd, Wahter Dotzcr, C.; O. D. Drake, FredDrehor, C.;.E. B. Driskel, J. B. Dris¬coll, D M.,Drennan, Tom Deboae, C.;H. T. DULworth, John Duncan, IrhtunDutch, C.;. Johp Dutch, C.; Joo Day,C. ,. ,.
J. B. Earle, W. R. Earle, Jeff Ed¬wards, C.; Win. F. tëùwards, Lea Ag-now, C; I* M. Eirvin. John L. Elgin,Raymond Ellis, Thos. S. Ellson, JohnEl rod, Will Emmerson. Jeff ErvIn, C.;Marion Eskew, ¡sham iüvans, C.; JohnE. Evana, John R. Evans.Dan Fair, C.; Warren Fair, C.; A.
Davis Fant, C. W. Fant, J. R. Pant,Prue Fant, G; Walter Fant, John Ma¬noa Fu row, Lewia Feinstem, Her¬man Fine, EdwinFlelshman, W. N.Fortune, Wm. Foster, J. S. Fowler,Jr., Jim Freeman, S. IA" Fuller, Wal¬ter Fuller C.Horace GUIand C., Leroy Gilllard,
Sloan Garland, Ep. Gaines C., Chas. A.Qambrull, Joe Gumbrell C., RoamCl a Inb roll, "G.; A. M. Garrison, W. F.Garrison, D. C. Garrison, Abe Gary,J. Frank Gary, Sam Gary, W. B.Gary, T. F. Geiger, Will Geiger C., H.M Geer. Psy L» Geer, P- A. Gentry,W. A. Gillan' J. c7~Giïmer, K1. E. Gu¬rner, Milaa Glover C., TL L. Gold¬smith, Jno. W. Graddock, EarleGray C.,. Wm. DcAmport Gray, JohnGrant C L.'M. Grant C.. Elijah GriffinC., Nelson Green C., Warren GreenC., Will Green, Clarence Groves, H.G. Gulley,, Henry Gray, C..Columbus Hall, C.; Tom Hall, C.;
J. P. Hamlltton; C. H. Hammond;Paul Hampton, C.; ' Paul Hanks;R_ at. Hand; Fï &I ç. Harden; BillHardey,C ; Ed". Hardy, C. ; 8. C. H"grovq; P. F. Harper, C.; AndrewHarris, C.; J. P. Harris, C.; H. E. Har¬wood; Bewley, nakina, C.; EnochHarthorne, C.,- Judge lim thorne; J.W. Hayni r, M. L. Heatton; WI A.Heaton: fi. S. Hedden; J. S. Red¬den Minuter Heddon; W. L. Iiembree;J. V...M. Hendricks;' Milliard Hen¬dricks; Jim Henry, Ci; F. A. Hear-In; C. M. Hicks; Dan Hicks, C.;F Tank Hicks.-c.; John Hicks, C.; Ar¬thur Hill; Tim Hill, C.; Isaac Hodge,C.; H. A. Huff, C.; W. O. Hogan, LooG." Holleman; R. E. Holrqyd; Jess oHoulbrook, E. R. Horton, John WillHubbard ; W. A. Hudgens; Joe Hunt;Burllns Irwins, C.; J. E. W. Jack¬son, C.; Julina Jackson, C.; WarronJackson, G.; A. J. Jam«»; Ed. Jamos;E. M, James; S. C. James; T. W.Jaynes; Dr. M. F. Jenkins, C.; J.li Jennings; S. H. John, C.; EddieJohnson, C.: Elliott Johnson, .'C.;John .Johnson, C.; Jno. W, Johnson;Poarcy Johnson, C.; S. W. Johnson,Jehu. James; John Joiner; Allen
7 Jones, C.; -Andrew Jows, G.; Gusjones, Ci-, Haywood Jónos, Ç.; HenryJonea, C.; H. W. Jones; James Jones;JnO, Henry Jones, C. ; Simon Jones,G.; C. M. Kay; E. J. Kay; H. W. Kay;IÎ. E. K»y¿ o. C. Kay;- wittie Ray, C.;W. V. Kay; WllUe Kemp, C.; J. C.Keys i : J. P. Kin&rd, A. L. King; G. G.King, L. P. King, W. J. King, BillKnox, G.; Ed. Knox, C.;. H. D, Knox,C., Vaned knox^ C.Marion Laboon, C.; M. M, Laboon;
G. F* ;tacy; J. B. Lacy; W. W.Lacey»¡ Jas. Länder, C.; John Lange,'J. M. Lanier, J. F. Laughrldge, Ed.Latmbe, Cr John Lutimer. C.; WillLaw. C.; R.. B. LeCroy, Dock' Lee,C; .E. C. 'IjàwIs. 'John T. Lewis, Lv ULtgoù»R. S. Ugon/.T. E. Link, Bob
NÖTIGESMilton, C.; Tom Linton, C.; Will Imi¬lla Clifton Ludlow, C.; W. W. Lyctb,Judge Lynch, C.; Muck McCathran,C.; A. M. McConnell, Snmuel F. Mc¬Connell. M. c. McGowan, c.; J. A. Mc¬Coy, John W. MeCurry, S. H. Mc¬Daniel, John McDonald, C.; PeterMcDonald, c.; K. A. McGlnnls, Ed.
j McIntosh, C.; George McIntosh. J. M.McIntosh, C.; Jim McIntosh, C.; L.I». McKinney, I. E. McGee, Wm. D. R.McLean, C. W. McLe-skey. I». A. Mc-Swaln, W. A. McSwaln, J. X. Maddox,Ezekiel Major, J. J. .Major. Martin Ma¬jor, C.; W. G. Martin, Tommy McCade,C.; hotter F. McConnell, ClydeS. ; .Mai tl «on, Joyce Mallison, C.M. E. Matt Ison, Joe Mauldln. C.;Lee Mauldln, C.; J. ll. Maxwell; J.M. May; C. M. May Held; J. C. May-I|eld; W. A. Maylleld; ElmoreMean, C.; It. lu Medlin; A. W. Mere¬dith; A. I*. .Merriweather, C.; Sylves¬ter Miles.; C.; John Milford, C.(Jcorgo Miller, C.; D. H. MIUIB. C. V.Minor, Dr. J. C. Mitchell, J. G. Mitch¬ell, Ellis Molan, C.; Charlie Moore,C.; Luther Moore, C.; Wis Moore,C.; W. C. Moore. W. G. Moore, AlffMoorehead, C.; Hob Morris.; CharleyMorrow, C.; F. L. Monrow, J. A. Mon¬roe, R. Emmett Mosely, Marris MOSB,C.; Y. H. Moss, J. L. Murphy, S. M.Murphy, Rev. J. A. Murray, C.; ArchKeel,- C.; S. J. Js'eeso, John A. Neeley,Hob Newell, C.; Pink Newell, C.; WillNorris, C.; ll. A. Norryce, Ed. Oliver,C.; Hen Oliver,' C.; F. P. Osborne, J.H. Owen, John W. Parker, Lem Pate.C.; Hen Patton, C.; M. W. Patterson,Sylvester Patterson, C.; H. L. Payne,Morris Pecklhr, Alf Perry, C.; 'ErnestPorry, C.; P. Phillips, C.; W. L. Phil¬lips, C.; 8. M Pickons. T. T. Pick-ens, A. M. Pinkston, Sam Pollakoff,Wesley PoBey, C.; Andrew Will Pow¬ell, Henry Powor, C.; H. A. Powell, W.A, Power, Joe Pratt, C.; J. W. PresB-loy, John Prince, W. D- Prince, JohnPringle, C.; G. A. Propv, C. A. Pruitt,Dr. H. A. Pruitt, FA W. Pruitt, S. O.Pruitt, C. D. Hamer, William Rnmer,J. L. Rampoy, J. M. Rasor, J. L. B.Rust, T. A. Ratllffo. John Fjedd, C.;C. Frank Reed, Gus. Reeves, C.; Rov.J. n. Reynolds, C.; Alexander R4co,C.; Charlie Rice, C.; Cliff Rice,C.; Rock Rico, C.; Ellas Rice,.C.; Joseph Rice, C.; Newt Rice,C.; Paul Rice, C.; Sam Rico, C.;Stephens Rice, C.; John Richardson,C.; E. J. DlchardBon, J. D. Roberts,Dave Robinson, C.; David Robinson.C.; L. W. Rodgers, A. T. Roebuck.C. ; George Rogers, C.; J. A. Rogers,Richard Roper, A. C. Rouda, Vi. L.Rouda, C. C. Ronda. L. C. Rouda, WillRuddensell, C.; John A. Russell, JohnKL Sadler, Sam Sadler, C.; John Hen¬ry Salles, C.; Chas. Mack Sanders,D. Sanders, C.; E. N. Sanders, Flan-ger Sanders, C.; L. C. Sanders, W. A.Sanders, J.' 8. Sargent, Joseph Scott,W. T. Scott. Martin Seiigman, SamShanks, C.; Mack Sheppard, C.; DaveSheard, C.;. Prue Shonrd, C.; MarlonShipman, Williams Shipman, J. F.Shumate, J. F. Sims, Alex. Simons,C.;- PresB Simmons, C.; Ed. Simpkin,3. 3* Simpson, T. E. Simpson, IL C.Simpson, Joe Simpson, C.; MajorSimpson, C.; 8am simpson, C.; SearonSloan. C.; Andrew Smith. C.; ClaudeSmith, C.; Elijah Smith, C.; FurmanSmith. G. L. Smith. Mack Smith. C.;K. P. Smith, O. H. 8mith. W. J. Smith,Jim Snipes, C.; Jas. T. Snow, J. Ri.Sparks, J. ' I. Spearman, GeorgeSpeed, C.; Andy Spencer, C.; JohnSpencer, C.; Luther Spencer, C.;Ralph Spencer. C.: Frenk Starks, G;S. J. Starks, James Stephens, W. A.Stephens, Will Stephens. C.; OscarStewart. C.; W. A. Stoddard. AndrewStono, W. L. Stone, Amos Stribling,C.; J. C. Stribling, Jr., Frod Strick¬land. M. W. Strickland, A. B. Sullivan,Charles Allen Sullivan, c.*s. Sullivan,G. Cullen Sullivan, George Sullivan,C.; Jake W. Sullivan, W. B. Sullivan.W .W. Sullivan. R. D. Suttles, Thos.A. Sutiles, L. C. Switzer.Sylvester Taimey, John Tats, C.; C
L. Taylor, W, O. Telford. AlonzoThomas, C.; Archer Thomas, C.; Hen¬ry ThomUB, C.; Charité Thompson,C.; Frank Thompson, .C.; R." &Thompson, wade Thompson, CharlieThornley, C; C. E. Tolly, Goo. M.Tolly. C. E. Tribblo, C. L. Tücker. B.A. Vandlver, Loy O'Neal Vandlvor,John Valentino,'C.;' O. B. Van Wick,W. Wade; Artie Wake: ld. C.; Co¬lumbus Wakofleld, C.; Columbus Wal¬ker, C.; Dave Walker, C.; HubertWalker, C.; John Walker, C.; WaBhWalker. C.; W. M. Walker, C.; W. M.Wallace, Jim Wall, C.; Tom Wall, C.|Walker Walis, C.; W. M. Wardlaw, C.;John Washington, C.; F. E. Watkins,B. F. Watson, Mike Watson. C.; T. P.Watson, Theo. P. Watson, P..W. Watt,a W. Webb, John Webb. C.; R. C.Webb, John Wobber, W. W. Wells. D.H. WeBt, W. H. White, H. M,> Writ¬ten, J. B. Whitton', Gus Widemnn. C.;Carrol Williams, C.; Coleman WU'Hams. C.; Ed. Williams, C,; Geo. T.Williams, G. W. Williams, Gus Wil¬liams, C.; George Williams, C.; JimWilliams, C.; Pink Williams, C.; Rob¬erts Williams. C.; Stuart Williams, c.;Will William, G.; S. M. Wllliford. C.;A. T. Wilson', H. R; Wilson. J. M.Wilson, J. T. Wilson, Prioatly Wilson,0.; John Wbod, C.; Jollen Wood, C.;P. G. Woodson, Peter Woolbridge, J. L.Wooten, C. K. Wright. Frank Young.C..; George Young, C.; Jerry Young,C.; Tillman, C.Broadway, No.. lt» Anderson School.Jodio Bowlen, C.; Erskine Clink-
scaloB, C.; Foster Chiles, Henry Craw¬ford, C.; John Crawford, C.; J. H.Crawford, C.; Brasil Fudlow. C.: Ooo,Gafhes, C.; Ed. Groves, C; BeoVHampton, G; Preston Hampton, G;Will Hawkins. G; Trover Johnson,C.; Zack Martin, C.; Mathew Oliver,C.; Edmond Reese, C.; Jay Reese, C.;Mose Richey, C; Ed. Robinson, C.;Sammy Robinson, C.
Centon il le T. W. P.Geo. w. Allen, J. A. Alewlne, W. G.
Bailey,: Reed Boll, C.; Robert Bell,C.; Davo Densen, C.; Lawrance Biah-ley, C.; John Blackwell, C.v MathewBlackwell, C.; Sam Blackwell, C.; GC. Blair, Wm. Rv Blnkely. Mack Bia-
lock, Toi Jilalo<-S;, Vea Hlaaslngale, C.;Jim üoseman, C.; J. I>. Boykin, Arleyllrown, Lee C. Brown, L. It. Drown,Sam Hrown, C.; T. IL Bryant, LutherHürth, C.; W. M. Burden, M. T. Bur-rl88. W. II. Hurton, Will Butler, C.;Joe lt. Byrum, W. M. Byrum, H. L.(.'uply, II. B. Cargill, Leo Cauthera,J V. Cart hey, J. F. Cartoon, W, D.Caaon, John Cnudell, li. L. Chapman,Willie Cherry, C.; Herbert Clarke, C.;Andy Clayton, C.; W. I». Cleveland,J. C. Cody, R. S. Coleman W. R. Cole¬man, J. H. Colley, P. A. Cox, B. F.Crawford, Ed. Crawford, C.; LeroyCrawford, C.; Charley Crenshaw, Bo¬ney Cunningham, C.; Frank Cunning¬ham, C.; Sam Cunningham, C.Anderson Dalis, C.; John i mn Iel
James Hanley, C.; D. E. Davis, C.; W.J. Davis, Earley Derrick, C.; S. O.Dickson, Arthur Dillard, C.; EBV. D.W. Ikjdge, J. H. Dorr. Albert Duhosc,c.; Oscar Duch, C.; Henry Duncan,T. E. Dyar.
Ellas Earle, C.; E. B. Ellenburg,N*. V. Elrod, Will Ermerson, C.; L.English, Jess Everhart, C.; W. H. Fen¬nell, John A. FIcldB, J. G. Fifer, tí. E.Forrester, H. E. Foustcr, G. P. Fowler,A L. Franklin, Tom Frazier, C.; WillFrazier. C.; Dock Freely, C.; S. II.Fretwell.
D. C. Cay, S. Franklin Gilbert, W.E G.illiBple, W. Frank Gillispio, W. F.Glenn, John Godfrey, John HinsonGodfrey, W. C. Gordon, Horley Grant,Lawrence Green, C.; L. P. Green, B.C. Griggs, R. P. Gurley.Colan Hamilton, C.; Henry Hamp¬
ton, C.; W. P. Hammond, J. H. Haw¬kins, E. H. lladden. W. E. Hill, B. R.Hillard. P. W. Hopkins, W. G. Hop-Una, W. H. Horton, Andrew Hunter,C. ; Emmer Jackson, C.; B. F. Jen¬kins, H. L. Jenkins, S. B. Jenkins,I.. C. Johnson, Char lio Jones, C.; D.J. Jones, John Jones, Luther Jones,S. R. Jones, Will Jones C.; Wm. D.Jones. D. L. Kine. J. H. King, J. P.King, C. W. Kerby, J. E. Kirby, JimLnboon, C.; P; i LewlB, C.; JohitaLinder.A. P. McCown, John C. McConnell,
Jas. H. McCue, Loyd McEntiro, BobMack, C.; G. G. Madden, J. H. Man¬ning, M. L. Ma8hburn, W. M. Melts,D. H. .Miller, W. D. Moody, JohnMoore, C. ; H. O. Morris, R. D. Murray,'Robert Newell. C.Will Oliver, C.; A. F. Parker, J. J.
Parker, J. P. Parker, FA M. Parker,W. A.- Parker, W. L. Pelfroy, JimPeters. C¡ W. F. Phillips.N. B. Rainey, I. A. Ranford. Charley
leid, Sam Roach, Clarence Robinson,C.; John Robinson, C.; Lev! Robinson,C.; Duce Sader, C.; G. E. Sanders,1. 8. Sanders, J. M. Saraske, T. M.^ïaraske, Toney Scott, C.; Joe Shanks,C.; W. R. Simpson,'Noel Skelton, Ear¬nest Sloan, C.; M. L. Smith, Wm. T.Smith, F. C. 8pearman, J. M. Spear¬man, W. A. Speer, Earnest Stone, W.A. Sutherland, Ralph Taylor, WillToasley, C.; Floyd H. Thomas, Rich¬ard ThomaB, C.; W. D. Thompson, DanTilley, C.; Burley Tuckor, C.; J. J.Wade, E. S. Ward, Dolphus Warren,C.; Lucius Warren, C. W. A. Watkins,Jim Watson, C.; Joe Mack Watson,John V/. Watson, Laurence Wat¬son, W. Eugene Watson, Bob Webb,C.; W. O. Wheeler, C. M. Wblto,Charles M. White, S.>D. White, T.E. White. D. O. Whltmlre, R. E. Whlt-miro, James Williams, C.; LawrenceWilson, C.; Spney Williams, C.;Varennea, T. 8.Anderson School, District No. 17.James Anderson,, L. W. Anderson,
O. M. E. Ashley, J. G. Ayers, T. I.Barber. T. L. Balley, C. E. Bartlett.J. P. Blockley, E. S. Blemdard, R. W.Boadors, T. W. Bolt, P. F. Bowen,lohn A. BrlsBoy, Arthur Brown, Ri S.Brown, W. M Brown, C. C. Buchan¬non, R. J. Buchnnnon, C. H. Burkett,T. A. Burkett.
E. J. Campbell, J. A. 3. Caudle, M.J. Childs, J. A. Cochran, R. A.'Craft,Clarence R. Crawford, J F. Cromer,0. H. Daniels, J. A. DIVIB, W. G.Dohhs, Harley Dutta, Fro I M. Dunlap.Calvin P. Ellison! C. M. Elmore,
Major Evani, S. B. Evans J. W. Far¬mer,-John C. Fields, J. Ii. I iclds, E. P.Fisher, T. T'. Fisher, Wm. B. Fisher,T. N" Ford, Wi L. Gai.\es C. T. Gam-brell, W. E. Gilllsple, li. P. Green.W..A. Gunnoll, J. E. Gunter.Ben Hall, C.; J. H. Hancock, T. D.
ii arri 8, Charlie Harrison, J. TA Haw¬thorne, C.; Randolph Hawthorne', C.;John A. Hayes, A. S. Hoad, J. L. Head,A. M. Hill, Dick Hill. ¿3.; J. W. Hllley,John G. Hudgens, Eugene A. Hutchins,T. N. Hutchinson, Dock Ivester, J. B.IveBter, L...H. Ivester.-Alonso Jayhes, Gus Johnson, C.;
Henry Johnson, C.; Roi ley Johnson,C.; Robert Jones, C.; R. 8. Jones,'J.C. Jordan, W. A. Jenkins.
C. 8. Kay, 8. C. Kay, D. L. King, W.F. Kirby» J. B. Lark, W. H. G. Leas-ley. .
C. C. McCall, George McCoy, W. AMcKee, P. C. McPhall, John Mark, c.;Hamp MajCBki, E. C. Martin, E. L.Martin, J. W. Martin, Orange Martin,It L. Martin, J. S. Meacham, Will ItMed lock, R. W. Meredith, T. L. Mere¬dith, E. W. Milford; J. E. Mette, IsaacMaddox, John Morris; C.; S. K. Mull,Mathew Oliver, C.; Thompson Oliver,,C.; C. H. Pearson, H. H. Pearson, W.G. Perrin, ¿harlie Perry, W. L. Perry,Robort Pool, Billy Presley, C.; W. M.PresBley, C. W. Prince, A; C. Reeves,W. H. Rice, Oscar Roberts.
L. A. Sanders, G. A. Suttorfiold, C.F. Shaw, J- A. Shaw, J. R. Simpson,Major Simpson, C.; Marlon Simpson,C.; R. J. Slaton, John W. Smith, L. S.Stamps. Ft L. Stiles, Herman Stone,W. K. Straye ra, Ed. Suit in. Wm. But¬tles. *
.
Heury Taylor, C; laham Taylor,jun« "."ayior, C.; J. T. Teague, C.; J,
'T.' Thomas, CjArtls Thompson; C:Bill Thompson, C.; Lindsay Thomp.son, C.; Henry Thornley, C.; W. T.Thornton, John E. Tinsley, PrestonTucker, J. W. Tucker, Ben Turner, 0.John T.'Vall, O. C. Vail, J. H. Ver¬
non.Cart Wutson. C.; S. B. Wessen ger, S.1
Si Weasenger, Claude WlULms, 'CY;eorge Williams, C.: John Williams,
C.; Oscar Williams, C.; R. Wade Wil¬liams. J. T. Wilson. W..T. Woods. -.-
C. E. Yerbrongh. E. A. Yates, N. L.Yates, 2b«rnozer Ycargln.
A Marathon,Negro Was "Some" Sprinter But;Waa Taken in Charge by the
Police After a Chase.
About one-half thc white people andall the negroes in town collected ontho public B<iuare last night to seethe police take in charge a negronamed Goode Fuller. Fuller wander¬ed Into The Leader store last nightand seeing a hut that he liked (goodtaate, too. a John B. Stetson) ho ap¬propriated same and was well towardthe back of tho door before any onediscovered the theft. The clcrkB yell¬ed ."stop thief," and then a merrychase was on. Goode lias long bornea reputation as a sprinter in Ander¬son und he nobly upheld it last night,'making a block in less than nothingflat, before lie ran into the nrms ofa pedestrian and was turned over toFire Chief Jackson and FatrblmanWhitter. Tho negro was searchedwhen he was taken to tho city halland wars then placed in a cell.
Fuller elah.!:-- that he ha« been trav¬eling with a carnival and that he leftthis attraction at Lake City last weekhut it is understood that everythingpoints to his having broken into astore at Konea Path about two weeksago and be will be held on thatcharge after he gets rid of the pres¬ent Indictment.The Anderson city officials also
have a warrant for him, charging himwith stealing clothes from anothernegro on May 21.
Error MadeTelegram From Colombia SaysThat Belton's Name Will BePlaced Back on the List.
(Frtm Sunday's Daily.).According to a telegram 'receivedyesterday from G. W. Sullivan Sena¬tor from Anderson county, the name ofBelton was omitted from the Hst oftowns allowed to assess abbuttlng pro¬perty, for permanent Improvements, inthe ballot which is to go before thepeople of the State at the coming Gen¬eral Election, through a mistake. TheSenator advises that the Secretary ofState has promised to correo', the mis¬take, to place Belton's pame on thetickets and to have such additional ad¬vertising done BB may be necessary.The Senator advises in his telegramthat he:has-Investigated the matterthoroughly and that he Will write toJ. Mack King, county supervisor, giv¬ing in detail the way tho mistake oc¬curred. Anderson -people' will rejoicewith Belton" that the matter has beenstraightened out - . ..
'*m-
ExpositionBuilding to Represent South Car¬
olina at San Francisco b to'* Beauty.
ltt.Ot> '
"The South Carolina Building, whenit ls completed and opened to thepublic, will be one of the handsomestat the Exposition," writes Chorlos K.Bryant of Richmond, Va, to tho An¬derson Chamber of Commerce. Mr.Bryant refers to the building whichttl is State will erect at the PanamaExposition. The Richmond architect,designer of tho Virginia building forthe Exposition, has also been chosento draw the plans for the South Caro¬lina building and the Palmetto repre¬sentative wRf.'be an exact replica oteither Gie South Carolina Society buil¬ding of Fort Sumter, both at Charles¬ton. The architect ls preparing plansfor both of- the buildings, either ofwhich will cost about 118,000 and willsubmit them, to the South Carolinacommission, .before anything ls done.
Take« Witness StandBankruptcy Proceedings
---
(By Associated Press.)NEW YORK, Oct ?4.-S. H. P. Bell,head of tho suspended cotton broker¬
age brm of.S- H. P.'Bell & Co.. tookthe witness Stand In bankruptcy pro¬ceedings today and told tb h court thatHis firm's debts totaled 59,888,361 andassets $8,428,eOS.Cf this iridsbtc-dness, he said, 60
per cent was" Owing on cotton ex¬change transactions. $3.600,000 to Col¬onel Robert'M. Thompson and therest to -stockr exchange and commer¬cial creditors. A committee of credit¬ors waa fighting tho Thompson claim,he said, on the ground that colonelThompson :as a partner. and shouldbo included in tho brankruptcy pro-CGÇdin^B ti r
The solo cause. of the firm's fail¬ure, Bell testified, was the war, whichcaused a convulsion in the cotion mar-
Mayor Will SeparatePolice from Politics(By Associated'Prosa.)
NWW YORK, Oct; 23.-rMayor Mit¬chell tonight declared his intention ofseparating OJO police from politics.In a letter to senate and assemblycandidates In this city be said:The activity ot police officers,
whether through their paid counselor not, In any form of politics ts lm>proper, and \ls repulsive to all burideas of worthy public: Work. We donot want the policé lb politics. The ef¬fort of this administration ls to keepthem out We ore trying wholly toibreak up tbe>td evil alliance betweenpoliceman bnd'rpolitician," *
GOVERNMENT HELPTHE FARMER ?
One thing thc farmers of the Soulh^are asking themselvesthoughtfully nowadays is this: What, if any,, provision is there inthe Federal banking laws that may be depended upon surely to take:are of an agricultural panic, real or threatening? x
Provision seems to be ample for handling commercial panics, butwith this the farmer is not primarily concerned. He can recall-and doubtless often does-how the Federal government a few yearssince threw itself into the breach, and, by depositing large sums ofmoney with big financiers in the East, averted the full effects of theiast great commercial panic, but the farmer somehow can NOT re¬call when the government rushed to HIS aid in a time of .griculturalpanic, pure and simple!
The banks seemingly are able to take care of people with com-inerciaj collateral covering loans of from thirty to ninety days' dura¬tion, who find themselves unexpectedly caught short, but the farmerdoes business upon a longer time basis. . He borrows in Januaryand February-at least, the Southern farmer does-upon crop pros¬pects in September, October and November. If trouble overtakeshim in the meantime, he is hopelessly "up against it"-at all events,he is, compared with the purely commercial risk.
The farmer finds that the banking 'system of the nation ap¬parently was made not for HIM, so much as for his more fortunatebrother, who is able to do business upon a commercial basis, on shortterm loans.
Consider, for example, the present seeming inability of the Fed¬eral government to extend any direct and specilic aid to the cottonrrowers of the South-and theirs is an AGRICULTURAL panic. Ifit were a commercial panic, the situation might be radically different.
Has Washington, the home of the Federal government, set inan environment of commercialism, lost sight, perhaps, in large meas¬ure, of the greater agricultural interests and necessities throughoutthe nation?
There is a big and GROWING question involved in this sugges¬tion.
THE AMERICAN" MOBILIZATION DENIES GERMANYGreat Anny Boing Trained for Service WANTS EXPANSIONin Peaceful Fields-See to It That
_
*
They are Protected. Ambassador Say« Germany Will(From Insurance Herald.) Respect Monroe DoctrineThe latest issue of the agency pa- «.« .
per of an insurance company carries wnatever the Uutcome.an interesting article >on the Great ~
American Mobilization, and a strong "(B AHSOclated Pre8B > .argument ls made to fathers to see ".WASHINGTON, Oct 24.-Count vonthat this army-formed by tho pupUc oerenstorff, the German Ambassadorschool system-receives proper insu- announced today that Germany wouldÎSnlnS iftïïï S"2îfa&t^îïîi? resI)Cct th0 Monro° Doctrine, whatev-tralnlng, so that it may fight the bat- er the outcome of tbe Enropean war>ties of Peace successfully. The arti- A note to aat effect hafl bee£ pre8^[;cie roi tows: ed to^ state Department by the am-"As we go to press the United bassador5TCH,£hfl mnhfi!fn1Ío!,he^refí1f,1Uífn1 The text of 018 communication wasfÄ^JwS&Ä. %n%!? a*T withheld by department officials butarmy ot more than ten million sold- Actt secretary Lansing made thislera is sent into training each year for announcement-
«M»U0 ««»
Sf ÂÎ^LÂ?h°« «««nîî^iîî "?Tho.Oerman. ambassador Oh SOp*of all tho taxes ot the Republic axe I tember 3 , t , a te to ^ depart-Bpent on this army. The people of the | ^eat^ atato' nô»^?n ^C^jgyM^Mf ^ {cd by his gove'rnmentto deny most ëm-cqulp at their own{ expense the im- phutically rulûorB lo the effect that5^Jg^S^!^fefe^fe!S» Germany intends, in case she cornes&^^S^SSS^^^SSSS& out victorious in the present war,, toñ.i-ii TZJÏt îlïnvS! «S^wSSÎ 80ek ««Pañalón In South America.",« Tt'Ä? « Discussion of the kmbaasadbr's noteS«Äf J iSïnf- í»Qt ?S Z± fln»ta aroused by a published state-îilÏÏCL?;^Â^&t^4S£j??Î5 ment of Dr. Dernburg, former colonial»f-emSÄ-fT little garrison of 8ecretary of Germany, calling atten-a *
lnB u »ii m "ii *h« m«of to4he fact that his governmentAfe^^^fM^A^gg* had noUfled the United States df them$^?ISy^£m*&S^.M: untruth of ropers as to its intentionlBhSl" f». ï»ît«,Âr? S' Tî lQ South America. Dr, Dernburg andÄ 5îfj"f ï"^ti!f» ¥,ï? JK.i£S German otlclals here attributed theseÄtäini^Si r«w ÏÏÏLft^fïî- tumors to Germany's enemies in theSS^a^^W^^iu^ffî present wi«v believing they were de-^»^MiSli^g signed to influence public opinion. In£r^%&tSTtfï£ thl United States against Germany,their fellow men, that they may wrest A11 .* .-wealth from the resources of the oarth All JbtiCOrtS IO Captureand not from the possession of theiri D__;«^____ §7ftîlneighbors. It ls the army upon which UerDlan rOslUOnS I*ÄUthe United States, of America, 'with ---
pie: It ts known as the Public School (By Associated Press.)System. AMSTERDAM, YI\ LONDON, OctProbably the finest part ot it all ls 25.--t2:i5-a. m.)-According to athat this groat army is for the. most message rccehod here the North Ger-part made up of volunteers. Only to man Gaaette ci Berlin says that.allparts ot tho, country ls the service efforts to capture the German poai-combulsory andvthen only up to a tíonB 8t Tslng^Tau have failed,limited age. in thousands of localities Tn JapaneB6 |oaBeB have'reachedmLm&jteÏÏÊmm&Mm&* â.000 killed and wounded. The losses&^SS^¡^^& also are said to be heavy.because parents are able and willing . _.jtb dévole a substantial portion of their DOatWTIgnt Ü.ltíCtea !Income to the development of those «». ._. » "v,;"who, in many another land, are look- rrCS. Virginia Leaguecd upon SB a source of revenue to the -»
'
household., NORFOLK,- VA*, Oct. '24,-^The dl-If you have children in school. Mr. rectora ot the Virginia 'baseballPolicyholder,, that 1B something to league in annual'meeting here'today^?á^^SSSS^^SS reelected J. O. Boatwrlght of Dau^Ä,SUhtÄ Ville, president, and,, transferred theSfj" QU inÄeVii trJin Roanoke franchise to Suffolk, and de-should pass away boiore tneir train- .Ti . . »%,_. _+__lng ls ¿ompieteT How would it be g4?* t%»>,r » SL"Äm iJrf",wlth thoie brave young soldiers of f y BeaBont TALKyours if the weekly envelope o? the 'MI April 22 and close on Labor Day,
monthly salarv check suddenly ceased Mr. Boatwrlght was elected oa; Uteto como In? Have yod ever paused to 13Ui ballot. A deadlock, oslated forthink how absolutely dépendent your over three hours and Burrusa Oor-famlly has become upon that regular prow of Norfolk, was leading untilamount which yon receive from your the 13th ballotfirm or draw from your cash sccountT Five names were balloted bu beforeProtection Against Everything. an election waa made, possible by theThere ls. food for thought in thin, vote ot the Portsmouth club changingCertainly lt Ia worth while In relation front Corprew to Boatwright.to thia problem to think about the ?._-Various forms ot^tositrance that will .
patjed- to Make Showing, v.'protect your.children in .the event ol CH-ARJLOTTË. N. ,C, Oct 24:-your demise. Death, is a, f^Df°1^*'- Straight football tactics ot Davidson,bitrary chooser,_andJ^*T' *^ featured by good broken field runningE^ÏÂÂ*Äi?^^i^S^bñt hy. Fullback McKinnon, won from the
Ther^.ta-som¿US ^tnV^iitb thir;. about in thl»Tïa>. PùWcyholdv 9^Q9' ^l7^J,ot ,the laitel5S&5er. If yott happen to have a hrlght- «uccessfut Djtvidso^fl gains result^faced young aoldler^UUi areat army for the moat nart from abd «m*> Theortho Republic ir something should South Carolinians did not make thohappen to you, is this .boy.Or girl who showing expected of them.bears your name to drop trom the ----1-ranks, or march" on triumphantly . to Narrowly Escaped Defeat,the^goal ot adeAuata preparation for '
cAMBRlDGK, MASS.,. \ Oct;' -Í¿4.-lUeï ia the provision yoalh*T« ^ada Harvard narrowly escaped dtâfeàt to-sufflcleht to carry^^ .o^ ^^WPaiant day by the Pônn SUto OoUegè team,^"And then^theraM*^*^* which played all. around tho Crtmsba.the most kerloua ^ougbt. of all;, Wbéft TJÍ^' score was a Ue. J«, to IS. Forn?im^Íh^fl^ 46 minutes a touchdown and .a goalet tVpïemtom^^ÂdS let lt ¿^^^^^íí^go altotethét and raUô* yojir policy for rictory through two costly fum-to lapso," b,oa-
CHOSE NAME FOR THEHANDSOME THEAIRE
WILL BE THE BEST IN THEENTIRE SOUTH
COMPLETING PLANSLessees and Owners Have Decid¬ed That Place WAI Be Open¬
ed on February 1.
(Prom Sunday's Daily.)"You can say for mo that tho Ander¬don Theatre surpasses my most san¬guine expectations and that I am wellpleased in every respect," said C. H.Bleich yeaterday. Mr. Bleich and hispartner, Odie Davis, a well known. apitallst, came to Anderson Fridayfiom Hopkinsvllle, Ky., and spent aliof Friday and Saturday in going overthe theatre plans, cloaing up contractsand getting ready to book attractions.These two gentlemen have leased theAnderson amusement place and witlmake it the best theatre ia the Southif none of their plans go astray.At a conference yesterday betweenthe board of directors of the Ander¬son Development Company and Mes-sors.- Bleich and Davis, the matter ofa name was discussed at some lengthand it was finally determined to callthe place "The Anderson." February1 was selected as tbe date for the thea¬tre to open and within a few days af¬ter Mr. Bleich gets back to Hopkins-ville he will go on to Now York andwill endeavor to book some stellar at¬traction for the opening night in An¬derson. It is hoped to get ono of thebest stars on the stage today for thofirst performance tô be seen here.Anderson people will be Interested
In learning tbat Mr. Bleich has clos¬ed with Klaw & Erlinger to book allthe attractions for Tho Anderson. Thisfirm ls probably better known to Sou¬thern theatre goers than any other inthc United States since it handles thebookings for all the best theatre« andtheatrical attractions in this country.Following bis trip to New York, Mr.
Bleich will come back to Anderson Inabou three weeks for the purpose ofmeeting here with representatives otBoating companies, scenery concerns,paint representatives and others, atwhich time all these contracts will belot and everything put in readinessfor the opening night.The. steel girders and beams arrived
in Anderson yesterday and Mondaymorning workmen will be placingthese in the new tbeatro building andgetting the steel work well under way.There is no doubt about the theatre be¬ing ready for use by February 1.rn addition to showing theatrical at¬
tractions in the. new theatre,' Mr.Bleich is to open' a moving picturehouse hero, to' show bn Inights wh'<mno operatic attractions aro bookod.Tho latest models of Improved mottonpicture machinery will be' purchasedby Mr. Bleich while he ta in New Ydrkand he-will endeavor to secure im¬proved screens, so that his place willbe Oie only one of its kind in this sec¬tion.Before leaving last night for Hop¬
kinsvllle, both' Mr. Bleich and Mr. Da¬vis said that Tho Anderson theatrowill pg si tlvc ly he the best theatre intho South and that it will secure at¬tractions no other ciy in this sectioncan hope' tb. get. They contomplatotrying to secure other other houses inthiB section and Mr. Bleich said lastnight that he and his partner mightpossibly be operating 10 or 12 theatresIn this part Of the South before an¬other'' year goes by.
EscapeHad Been Planned by Prisoners in
City Jail But Plan Was Frus¬trated by Police.
(From Sunday's Daily.)When one. member of the Anderson
police force chanced to wanderthrough the jail late last night he no¬ticed that a number ot bricks were'loose on ono side ot the wall and afterhe investigated be found that Some ofthe prisoners In Jail-; had evidentlymade careful plans1 to effect an escapefrom tho Jail. The trouble last nightwas repaired aa Welt as might be andall officora were instructed to keepa close watch last night. It is prob¬able .that tho bricks will be more se¬curely replaced, today. ?<
: Some weeks .ago this same thinghappened abd lt is only a mater Cf timeuntil Anderson will have a wholesaleJail delivory unless the present quar¬ters are made considerably stronger..Jack Harris of Pendleton', spent a
few hours in the city yesterday onbusiness.
iiiand Happinessfallest* rtenu IndlrosUon nervous dfgpupsl».rhoumauva and other, sources of olsory tosjtfollow rrc-t: poHoned Sa i Impoverished bloodauickir viuk'ah,witatho jato of
?SJSI'SSSKUSSi'wblcb nt* OeÂâ'ùs^d íacoesífoll» for over forty»"»nd^e^tSsUi rancttOM^PibofllgwUvo «TBtom tod recd tbo nervo centers.You rfan'taeed to «ue>r UibsaUh any longer.If your, druitrwi bsarat Mrs, loe ToreonnRemedy, we^ll supply you direct. Too prlcoof » taree botUo ls 6.00. Bend this nmouni »nayour Jokier'* natue to \REMEDY SAg.CS CORPORATION
?'. GHM&njortw,n.e. ..
! ased lu I
