davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-30

London. July 33.-While Austrian in
vaders and Servian troops were fight
ing the opening stages of their war
on Servian territory today, European
statesmen and rulers were engaged in
what they regarded as the almost
eral clash of the millions composing
the armies of the great European
powers.
Sir Edward Grey, a central figure in
the controversy, owing to his strong
effort to keep the powers OF the triple
alliance and the triple entente from
flying at each others throats was not
able to give any cheering news when
he spoke about the crisis to the mem
bers of the house Of commons.
Foreign Secretary Less Hopeful.
The British foreign secretary said:
II regret that l can not say the sit
uation is less grave than 1t was yes
terday. The outstanding facts are
much the same Austria Hungary has
begun her war against Servia, and
Russia has ordered partial mobiliza-
ton of her troops This has not hither-
to led to corresponding steps being
taken by the powers so far as our in
formation goes.
I'VE continue to pursue our one
great object of preserving the Europea n
peace, and for this purpose we are
keeping in close touch with the other
powers. In thus keeping in touch we
have, 1 am glad to say, had no diff
Guilty SO far with the other powers.
altho it has not been possible for those
powers to join in diplomatic action as
was proposed on Monday last"
Situation Almost Unparalleled.
Premier Asquith also spoke OF tho
extreme gravity Of the situation. When
announcing to the house Of commons
the postponement Of the second read
ing Of the bill to amend the Irish home
rule bill, he said:
I'VE meet today under conditions OF
gravity which are almost unparalleled
in the experience of any one Of US.
"The issues Of peace and war are
hanging in the balance. and with ua
is the risk Of . catastrophe o8 which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-30
HOPE Of AV[RI|NG
WAR IS D|SPELLED
EUROPEAN STATESMEN AND
RULERS AGREED THAT PEACE
EFFORTS ARE FUTILE.
MoNARcAs TURN TO
TASK OF MOBILIZATION
Sid Edward Grey Is Psssimistie in
Speaking of Crisis Before Commons
All Proposals Fail, and England
Calls on Germany For Suggestions
Premier Asquith Sees War Near.

The gravity of the international
situation was recognized in all
European capitals today.
Premier Asquith and Sir Edward
Grey called on all parties in the
British Isles to join n efforts to
avert the immeasurabIe calamity
Of an extension of hostilities to
other countries.
The German emperor conferred
at length with the imperial chan
ceIlor, the ministers Of war and
marine, and later reserve officers
received orders to mobilize.
Russia proceeded with her mob
iIization Of large number Of
troops.
President Poineare and the
French cabinet decided to meet
daily. The French defensive forees
took extensive precautionary
measures.
Austrian invaders and ser~ian
troops came into contact on Ser
Wan territory, and hundreds Of
casualties are said to have re-
suited. .-..,.,----------
The whereabouts OF the main
British feet 10 unknown since its
departure yesterday from Port.
land under sealed orders.
The German battle squadrons are
concentrated at kisI and Wiihsim-
haven. Is.
The French fleet have taken
stops TO prepare for svsntustities.
Japan 10 said to have declared its
readiness to join it's ally, Great
Britain.
In outlying British colonies tho
troops have been prepared for in
stant service.
A German sunboat hurriediy quit
capetown today and went to sea.
Tho German and British fleets in
the far east have been concen-
trated at their chief stations.
All foreign students were ordered
to leave German schools.
Stock markets everywhere in
Europe have virtually ceased OPP
erations and the leading banking
institutions have taken measures
to preserve their stocks Of gold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-30

St. Petersburg, July 3o.-The of
fetal agency here today publishes
a dispatch from Toxic quoting
newspaper there as expressing tho
view that in case of general
European war the participation OF
Japan as the ally Of Great Britain,
is possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-30
Artillery Duel in Prooress.

Nish, Servia, July 30.-The invading
Austrian troops advanced today some
twenty miles to the southwark Of Bel
grade and an artillery duel was in pro-
gress this morning near Kicznicy and
Semendria.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-30


London, July 3o.-A newspaper dis
petch from Rome says sharp resist
af1ce is being offered to the Austrian
advance from the northwest by small
attachments of Servian troops left to
impede their progress. The news comes
from Nish, Servia, by way Ct Saloniki.
The AAstro-Hunsarian invaders fol-
Moved the valley of the river Morava
lind first encountered body of Ser
{ian troops at Semendria CT. the Ser
Wan side Of the Danube. The Servians
held their ground until nightfall and
then retired. Both Aust1ians and Ser
vians sustained heavy losses, several
hundred soldiers being killed.
Austrians Lose Heavily.
On the western side Of Servia an
Austrian column came into contact
with a Servian force at Los Nitza,
which put up stubborn defense and
held the fort there until dark, infiictins
heavy losses On the Austrians.
The southern Austrian column in
Bosnia remained stationary today
awaitine-the movement Of the Monte
negrin troops.
Fortress Of Belgrade Reduced.
The ancient fortress Of Belgrade was
reduced by the Austrian artillery,
which, however, caused only light
damage to other parts Of the Servian
capital. The British legation was
struck by an Austrian shell. Servian
sharpshooters greatly harried the Aus
trian artillerymen during the lombard
ment.
invading Army Of 10000.
The Austro- Hungarian force invad-
ing Servia totals 100000 men, accord
ing to a newspaper dispatch from
Rome.
OF these, 10000 are opera ting from
Semlin, opposite Belgrade, the Servian
capital; 100000 from Svornik, on the
river Brina, in Bosnia: 100000 from
Sarayevo. the capital of Bosnia; and
100000 from Milanovatz, on the Dan
ube, in the eastern part Of Servia.
Artillery Duel in Progress.
Nish, Servia, July 30.-The invading
Austrian troops advanced today some
twenty miles to the southwark Of Bel
grade and an artillery duel was in pro-
gress this morning near Kicznicy and
Semendria.
Fighting 10 Reported.
Athens, July 30.-The Servian del
egation has received the following tele-
gram from Nish, dated July 20:
During the night Belgrade was
bombarded. Shells fell in various quar-
ters of the town, causing great dam
age. Several fell on the Franco -Servian
and Andrevitch banks. NJ. Andrevitch,
Of the banking firm, was wounded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-30
Fiahtina 10 Reported.

Athens, July 3O.-The Servian del
esation has received the following tele-
gram from Nish, dated July 20:
During the night Belgrade was
bombarded. Shells fell in various quar-
ters of the town, causing great dam
age. Several fell on the Franco -Servian
and Andrevitch banks. NJ. Andrevitch,
Of the banking firm, was wounded.
Both banks have lodged q protest 1T
the German legation.
AN artillery duel is proceeding at
vichnitza, shout thre and a half miles
aoWn ths river from Belgrade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-30

Rerlin, July 3o.-state railway
employees, armed with earbines
and ball cartridges were placed on
duty today at all the railway
switches and eulyerts thruout Ger
manY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-30

London,July 3o.-An Exchange
Telegraph Company's dispatch
from ST. Petersburg says that Ser
gius Sazonoff, Russian foreign
minister, has replied to the Ger
man note, stating that tho mobili-
zation Of the Russian army was
only partial, and could not be
stopped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-30

Riga, Russia, July 3o.-Martial law
was proclaimed today over Boil
deraa, in ths mouth Of the Dvina
river, and 10 vicinity. Steamers
have TO obtain special permission
to pass in and out. The field Of sub
marine mines outside the entrance
to the harbor 10 to be completed
tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-30

The Hague. July 30.-HolIand to-
day called all the army reserves,
frontier guards, and coast guards
to the colors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-30

London, July 3o.-Uneonfirmed
reports reached hero from Berlin
that tho Ssrvians had been defeated
by the Austrians At Fotcha, in 6os-
mia, losing 800 men, while the Aus
trian Casualties numbered 200.
Fotcha 10 far within the boundaries
Of Bosnia, and thus on Austrian
territory. Another unconfirmed re-
port says the Austrian troops at.
tackled the Montenesrins on Mount
Lovehen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-30

day called all the army reserves.
frontier guards, and coast guards
to the colors.
Berlin. July 30.-A note dis
patched by the German government
to ST. Petersburg this morning
gives Russia twenty.four hours to
explain her intentions as to mobili-
xation.
In diplomatic quarters here il was
said that. the note to Russia asked
three questions-the object Of the
mobilization, whether il was direct-
cd against stria-Hungary. and
whether Russia was willing to order
the stoppage Of the mob ilization.
In the meantime all preparatory
orders for mobilization Of the
German army were issued.
All the officers were recalled and
no leave is to be granted The rail.
road battaIions have been given
special orders.
Grand Duke Ernest, Of Hesse,
brother Of Empress Elizabeth Feo-
dorovna. Of Russia, was sent by
Emperor William. to ST. Petersburg
today. in the last endeavor to ar
range peace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-30
SMALL FORCE LEFT TO IMPEDE
ADVANCE OF INVADERS IN
FLlcr GREAT LOSS.
SEVERAL HUNDRED ARE
KILLED IN DAYS FIGHTING
Ancient Fortress Of Belgrade Reduced
by Austrian Fife but Little Damage
II Sustained IN Other Parts Of Ser.
Wan capitai-Artillery Duel in Pro-
arsss South Of Belgrade.

London, July 30.-A bulletin re-
esivsd by tho Servian legation
says the Austrians, attempting to
cross the Danube, twenty miles
east Of Belgrade, wore repulsed by
the Ssrvians, and that big artil-
Iery engagement 10 in progress.
Another message, received BY tho
ssrvian legation, says the Servian
troops successfully resisted the
Austrian advance at losnitza, to
the west Of Belgrade.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11
W9ODN WILL
MAJ !. MERRY
Local CakN3 to Have SpIenditg
Spread aE fse Park on nj FhEra.
SIay, The 19tlS SIS 81

Anderson Iaen who hold member
ship In the Willow Csnip or the
Woodmen OF the World. are looking
splsndid banquet which win be- held
E9n Fehrnnry 10. The BANQUET IL 70
take place in the Pavilion Al the
park and 1t is conf dentiy expected
that there will be at least e S51 81 t1ein-
bers present. ssili s g ~
All plans for the banquet have
been placed In the hands Of the Civic
AssociatioE, and Mrs. Rufus Fant,
the president OF that GrEani2ation
says thns lhe hniinn 81 ssy!ii =,
the most elaborate ever sersed Ia An.
ders0n, Tickets afa now seilini, for
$i.00 each. 5t
The complete program for this ks.pa
nv occasion has not yet been Sli.4
nonlced, but It is utdeFaf0ed that
some OF the most prominent Speakers
in Saush e.agolins VIII tle il Aileef-
spc ~ deiiger aAGr The onig
local saeA er this Az snao1neAS is
Gen. a NJ no ara. y 81 { y n laI -
on WqadctaIs alls d this fIef alonet "a
suIEsS'EssElI 7z5 1TzV % e ~ % the feaat.
GtieE atiea tsht WA be fre atif
VIII be annoltieed within the nexf
lew days hy tla GONNA ii tee i - ~ St,fi
% that part og tha ssIus
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11
YET HE |.
gyD S; ~ +


The Court o- Common pleas Cor
Anderson cotls ~ IS atisl wrestling
ws..h tie cass of lss q q Hardy ysTs .l's
aits u u. Crout ISsd al Indications
ars that the caaa yin c6nfinue
Throughout tho beSler part OF today.
This case was taA6n up Monday and
court has hurried L along as fast
. P0IFB ElttzEp HEEp q { IlE.I ElFC5 Eu95 noon
recess today. It has aot yet bgeif
places fl the hands Of the Jury.
This eotioR Is 0Fer s2Q acres cs
land In SkganHnii koSe ashie and the
hearlaE .s pf1sin Of iateFesE to
many peanie, the eCt4 room beinK
ven flled as all filses since the case
was taken up.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11

. 10:O0-Prayer. DR.. Mark l.. Car
Isle, pastor Buncombe street church,
Greenvilie.
-"How to Reach the 5oo.saO
Peopls on the Outside" ]. Steve
Durham.
1910. = 'eTeaehing Those We
Reach d. w. Sims, general secre-
tary of the Georgia Sunday school
association, Atlnhta.
11:20-9H Half Hour With the Word"
DR.. William J. Williamson.
12:00-Musict
12;1a-Reeesnision of counties, Tooss;
call: AbbeYitle, the Rev. e. d. Ken
nedy; Aiken, the Rev. It. d. John
ston; Anderson, DR.. A. s. Smethers;
Bamherg, Prof. J. c. Guilds; Berke-
ley, s. w. Rissels; Beaufort, the Rev.
j. H. N9land; Charleston, j. ID. Cap-
pelmanti; Calhoun, James A. Mer.
ritt CHESTER 81 a. aH1ner, Chester.
field. w. e. Rlits; Cherokee, nr q g
Dill: clareHd6f, E.l A. McFadden: /:
colieton, d 81 warm. Darlington, A.
j. A, Psfrittf Dillon, Nv. ]. Carter.
Dorchester. II. E fftfhna ant; Edgefleld,
l.. G. WatsoH florence, j w. Hicks; ;
the fteFs AZ Il. 8litEAel .p5i
1870 Representation of banners: :
Green w. HIS II II Hamp-
ton,9 E. M. Peoples: ;.fIorry, Paul
Qnattlehanm; Jaspee the Rey. q
IL. Way; 'Kerghapf.a j. G Hum.
phrfes :; Lancaster, isgV. L. CroXtnn
Laurens, J. G. oDnny; Marion, o. II.
Mcmillan: Marlboro, r.. Cosby New
ton; fNewberry, Arthur Kibler; Or
angebnrgs DR. J. H. II. Gilmore: Rich
land, II. A. Wise; Salu6a, j.. N. De-
Loach; Spartanburg, II. NJ. Lyles;
Sumter. G. Mt Hurst: Union: J. Il
Hope; RSlliamshurg, 0. II. Mitchell;
York, J. Il. WtaImssey
Friday AgteEnana:
Denominational conference from
$3.50 to 500.
Bapfist conferences, First Baptist
/ church, Dr. j. n. vines, presiding.
Methodist conferences, ST. Johns
Methodist church, Rev. w. /. Herbert,
presiding.
| Presbyterian conference, Central
Presbyterian church. Rev. +. w.
Grey. presiding.
/ Episcopal conference. Episcopal
church, sRey. w. Fl; Ks Pendleton,
presiding. -
Christian conference, Sunday school
room, convention church. Rev. 8. M.
Jones, pastor Christian church, Co
lumhia, presiding.
Associate RefprIaed Presbyterian
conference, Associate Reformed Pres
bytersan church, the Rev. a. w Car
son, Newherry. presiding.
Lutheran conference. First Presby-
HRker, Green
wood presiding.
Mems Bible class parade. 7:30.
Friday Eyeping.
S:oo-Song service. Mr.. Lowden
and Mr.. Roper.
s.15--Prayer, nri e. g Alderman,
pastor First RaptIss church, Spar
tanbnrg. IS
SIZE Address Dr. II ". Galley.
Philadelphia.
S:51--A address, nr William i.
( Williamson, st. Louis. No. 's
9s a0 C,loossiiiii CIloossiiis 5 4Fs,ESss i j. shreye Dur
ham. Chicago.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11
sisgEN I 1 I, 5SEI.S. S0g EoR THE

3. !. .tl!I:L \. !lI.!! sas
8 EiyInohsil Rock Prize winning
bet ID hska3 atlanta, etc.
I WI Indian Runner Ducks iwtnners
h ten ana other fairs.1
II due rom prize winners.
Z Pure or also crossed
ls YaEsisfa Wild turkeys.
Gorksfels Cgproned 90 can car
all chicks given them.
Z - !. 44l.sz..s 81 NJ. n. ..sss;
.IsSs 81 p. G. I10SiIiA AtIls
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11
SERVICES
TAKES PLACE HERE
Anderson Knights os Pythias
To Celebrate the Founding Of
This Great Order

Throughout the United States
Thursday, Feb. 10. will he great
day vita the knights CT Pythias, this
being the day appointed for the gol-
den Jubilee, to be held In celebration
of the founding of the order.
Every lodge OF the X. of p in the
entire country will on that day hold
special services and throughout the
country some of the nations most
distinguished men will participate.
The creates. celebration is to be
held at Washington, at which time
the President of the United States
will deliver an address, as will Hon.
Josephus Daniels, secretary OF the
navy, and other members of the cab
met.
In Anderson great preparations are
being made fittingly to commemorate
the occasion, Special ritualistic SER
vices will take place, q number OF
distinguished speakers OF the local
lodge and, from other cities will de-
liver addresses, and Chiquola lodge,
No. 32, will do itself proud This
lodge has a membership OF about 300
and present indications are that, they
will all be, in attendance for the spe-
cial service to be held here. Two
or three candidates for the second
rank will be on hand ut this special
meeting and this fact, together with
the smoker which Is to take placa
on the same evening, will positively
assure a large attendance.
The following is in part the pro-
clamation which has been sent out to
the lodges all over the country by
the Supreme Chancellor:
Greeting:-Anlong the marvellous
achievements that, during the past
half-century, have signalized the
progress OF the world, none have
been more significant, and, at the
same time, more beneficial to man
kind, than the development of fra
ternity among men-teaehing lessons
which inspire manhood at its high
est and best, to Hobler efforts In the
direction of making this good, old
@s.31Tit. hFisilier ana better.
In the broad field OF fraternal en-
deayor, no institution has been lau-
relied With grander achievements; or
has attained to more glorious frui-
hen, than has the Order of Knights
OF Pythias -whoRe golden escucheon ia
proudly borne upon a million breasts.
and whose mission and influence for
Sa5d has eIlsfriHeti the hearts and.
homes of hundreds of thousands of
earnest men during tho half-century
OF its existence. Tile career and
progress OF Pythian Knighthood,
truly and indeed, has been the mar
vel OF the worlds greatest afraternal
aks -" and ffs mics nm ~ ~, q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11

WHtIc Hldlly department. ana o
19:1O-"Teaching Men and Women
Through the Organized Class" j.
Shrcyo Durham, Chicago.
12:40-"The Home Department as
a Means OF Ingathering," John C.
! Carman, Denver.
1:00-"The Sunday School an I'm
developed Factor in World Conquest"
Mrs. Il. G. Cronk, Columbia.
Thursday AfteFn6On.
3:30-Home visitation and home
department conference, First Baptist
church, the Rev. j. E. Coker, State
home visitation superintendent, pre-
i siding; J. Shreve Durham, specialist.
What Home Visitation Canvass
Can DO for a Township" the Rev. w.
]. Roach, Glenn Springs.
How to Take q Canvass. In the
City,. In the Rural Districts" ].
Shrave Durham.
| "Ie!.gs:y!as the Results OF Can
yass Through the Home Depart
ment," WI A. Harrison, State home
department superintendent, ColuHi-
bin.
Teacher training, First Presbyte-
| rian church, the Kaav. r. w. Gregg,
State teacher. training superinten-
dent Rock Hill, presiding; John @.
Cnrmnn, Denver, specialiat:
Teacher Training in the Local
Schools Promoting the Work Through
tha Country Assneiatinn," Inhn C..
Carman
Teacher Training From the View
point or the State Association.''
Open parliament, Mr.. Carman, the
Rev. r. WI Gregg.
Milssion, Central Presbyterian
church, Mrs. S. T, Latham, State mis-
sion superintendent, Spartanburg,
presiding.
! i, Ess%; 70 make &iis Most Of Mis-
s!onary day: Object Lesson Talks;
Use of Blackboard; Length OF Time
| in Music"
g. "Missions Taught in Husic;
Stories OF How Some Hymns We're
/ " " iittefi. .. II,
8. 'sThe Possibility of the Mission
ary Story
Elementary conference, st. Johns
Methodist church, Mrs. s.. N. Burts,
presiding.
Devotional, prayer for the ele-
mentRry teacehrs of South Carolina.
the fftsssiT ftssiT, j, ~. sFsake, Anderson
"a Bible Story: How eLittle Boy
Helped Mrs. w. A. MeAuley. Spar
tanburg.
A snng.
Sectional Meetings.
Beginners and cradle roll, Miss
Hoffneyer presiding, ~ s.
4. A lesson taught
2. The beginner and his needs, Mrs.
Mary Foster Bryaer.
=; n, = =; = ysf..,z y n
Agnes Ravenel. ia
Securing Reverence y Mrs. s.
/. Rafnage.
8. .aoea Times for 4 Beginners"
iEra, F. g, crpnk'
eEsEiEaery,p MRS. j. w. Simpson,
4 sFasliing. "a
.Tle Pri@ary ana Hia Needs" !"
lllustfatsa ssory.e MTs. s. y.
I! ,PronslIpa !, xereises, Ma.
aaigaary INSTRUCTION. Miss
/ lAglles senilsI
pllere& rs Asrs. s. ]. RaIaage.
~ ff4t4f p - 4Sa4ttt-{Attit ltteStulkiy
4Senfllg sefxice IL iunior de-
assIuellts Mrs. q. ~. Ahbptt
fe ioi;ary 8natrue lon, Miss
z,
3nufor a ssun, 81 Asre. Cronk.
s .tlsso NSeFshlp and the story
The Junior ara iils Needs. Z
lSes. REpnhr.
e. Sape rim tendent's confer
enS 81 John,s kethadist church.
3 Iea by d. w Sims, Atlanta.
Eilnrse Az ETenIna.
Z; s;oag service, sIr Lowdesls
B1per.
rayers ID. z. s. AIoffIltt,
I president of E'rsl ne COLLEGE. Due
First the Blade, Asrs. Mary
r'oster Brsner. EIltcako
row 60 Help the Tsaehers
EseaslS thu Peep IS syAFeve Dur
bum, Chicago. ~
Fsiaag RYeAlpR.
Song serFlce, Mr. Lowden
=
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11
q "a, ~. &c, 49, -
IMPORTANT &
NOTICES :: s
u@A 80 AAAAAN
FOR SALE

FeB SALE OR EXCHAKGE-EIghty-
ashe acre farm, In 1-2 miles
Lumpktp, Ga, county seat. VIII
trade for S2,0e0.00 stock in Ander-
Rpn National Bank. Worth investi-
/ eating. p. o. Box No. 81, Town
VILE, s. C. 1-22tf d
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11

Dispen nshrlas la e6,it ssi1 4
year. eceotdihg to the shnaat rbnorS 1
at the state sea has
iheen aent tq th gen tfsI 81 lg. ,l'Is
value cs g sold WAS So 5
ssSsa ,ss 6fsSs 81 Z. 81 IS ! I
age $I2, ,sfa.
Sales N 1915 showed Fain 81
Ss9ey9ia over 1919. 3fle1se was 4 III ia
.es t2s sse9 IA net profits
Il fDur1pg the year 26 tlispensafiek
were estAbIlahe1 N the state.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11
FOR SALE

One five room house. one half acre
Itt,3 In toYn of TownVille, house
psinteu and In good condition. This
Val be sold at public auction, Ander-
gsh, 8. c., fret Monday In Feby, 1914.
Esf .nforIaetion apply to w. c. King,
T0EnViils, s. C.