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|I1IS EB WAS ; c . v . . v . v> . <v . v . ?; . > . o . .1 . o . .> . o . o It is remarkable v.?.nt sizable ro mances smuil bits i territory are capabio of producing under favor able conditions. Though contain ing but six or tight acres, Rattle snake island forms tho scene of quito an interesting episode along this line. Tlie island lies about two miles io thc northeast of Put-in Bay. From its peculiar formation thc island is generally supposed to have derived its name, though some assert that the appellation was be stowed in consequence of the il limitable quantities of the rattle tailed species which rendezvoused in and among the crevices and caverned rocks. From these fast nesses they were wont to wriggle forth into. aggressive prominence, hissing and clicking tlu:r spite and isrhipping tlie surrounding vegeta tion until.everything looked blue. An able? accessory in the disper sion of this reptile host was un 'doubtcdly vested in the brawn and muscle of o].l Hank Hammond,who, ?with his family, localed on thc is land. Old Hank wasn't afraid of rattlesnakes, evidently, and prided himself manifestly upon owning and occupying with his household gods a whole island, which, if not ?ery 1 ig, was at least far enough' removed frojn adjacent isles to af ford ample seclusion. So at least he imagined, and so in reality it might have proved but for thc tingle obtrusive fact that tho old codger was possessed of several comely daughters, and, since* "love laughs at locksmiths," scales heights inaccessible, traverses dis tances immeasurable and achieves impossibilities of all sorts, thi3 ibUiid but active imp was not long in finding his way to Rattlesnake island. fi Sadie, the oldest, was an attrac tive mniden of twenty years, with eyes that matched the color of sea and sky, and hair a fluff of golden brown. She was lithe and active, free and fearless, and reveling in adventure, too, on the water like a duck. She was an expert at fishing and fowling, could manipulate a pair of oars with admirable skill, and with a light skiff was accus tomed to cross frequently, some times alone, the two mile stretch of water which intervened between "Rattlesnake and Put-in-Bay. At the latter place she speedily became the attraction of a youthful fisherman, who inadvertently cross ed her j)ath-one Tom Taylor. 'After this development there waa no more peace for Rattlesnake. 'From time to timo its vicinity was haunted by a spectral sail which circled about the island, edging tearer and nearer at each* cruise, until one day it lay beached close ?y the "grout*" house of Hank "Hammond. At beck of the little winged god Tom Taylor and his "boat had followed the charmer to .Jjer rocky retreat. This being hi? first experience in courtship, how lever, Tom proved a bit fre?h', and itiis bashfulness was excruciating. '"Rig feeble advances were regarded with apparent disfavor, the coy maiden turning a deaf ear to his importunities, until in blank de spair ho shook the dust of Rattle snake from his feet. One early spring day, some months following the collapse of Tom's love affair, a terrific squall, such as sometimes swoops down upon the islands unannounced, struck Put-in-Bay with a force that wrenched limbs from trees and sent the troubled seas sporting up the rocks in blinding showers. Look ing from her window, an old woman .who occupied a cottage on East Point thought she espied a small boat far out on the lake driving eastward before the gale. From c shelf she snatched a riir of field glasses, through which she took s second observation. Yes, the boal was evidently drifting at tho mere} of wind and current. Not an oai was in motion. Only a single occupant could bi discerned, and that a female. Witt breathless haste the old womal rushed along the shore to a litth cove, where among the trees stoo( a fish shanty. Within an angle o the L shaped dock several boats la; moored, and two fishermen dresse< in yellow oilers and sou'wester were coal tarring twine over : smoking kettle on the shore. On of these individuals proved to b our friend, Tom Taylor. Tom too; the fieldgiasses proffered by th scared ola lady, and through ther examined the drifting boat. ''Blast my buttons, if it ain't woman!" he exclaimed. With tw or three long strides he reached th 'dock and began unfastening a boa "What you goin" to do?" d< manded his companion. "Goin" to pick up that skif Come on, Jim. Jim demurred, urging that u 'boat could ;v.e long in such a 6e and that it was just foolhardy t venture. .Tom, however, would take no d niais, and with serious misgivin; Jim was finally persuaded to take hand at thc oars. Under the doab pull the boat plunged outward in the boiling surf and -pray dash? over tho two rowers. It was a ha: struggle, and many times tho bo baroly/escaped swamping in ?J heavy seas that ? truck her; but last thc castaway was overhaulc As thi**#- approached thc won? them., unu loi:; i urne . ;:. sea! to get h s?ji:are look ? ! !HT. f'*(.?K'Mt Scotti" Tho hon.].:?! Jr..:i--r. on his brow bellin stn inti i:.; ?:?wn his checks-it wa'? Sadie, s-h? who li'ji?! po cruelly jilted Iii tit. lint ail dif ferences wer?.! forgotten when J:?< and dca tl) hung -" nicely ^ . ? . ?-* I in thc balance. 'I*!:-: drifting boat was nearly tili? -1 AV ?t?: water, anti it seemed ?? il" ev? ry .-< :i would tal) mcrge it; but tho li??at and Sadie were both i'-.-fiii! landed upon thc leo sido of ;i projecting head land. Sa?lio was drenched through and through. Her hair hung in strhii's, her clothing clung closely about her, and altogether ehe looked as picturesque as a ducked hen. "You may thank your lune for your salvation/' remarked Jim, turning to the fair but dilapidated Sadie. "1 never s<e a woman vit that I thought more ?>f than I do of my individual self, ami if Tom hadn't shamed inc ?>ut and made mc go I expect he'd V went alone, nnd you'd 'a' both gone to Davy Jones'." And thorough old fisherman invert ed a rubber boot that he lia<l re move?! for tiiu purpose of draining off the water which was slopping about in it. Tho girl made no reply, but from mnler dripping locks .-Ii?; beamed upon Tom a smile, tho most heart Koino anti approving which ho had j ever receive*'!. in answer to inquiries Sadie ex plained how that when midway be tween the two islands a rowlock had become detached and had fallen overboard, rendering the oars use less, and being overtaken by tho squall .she had drifted until dis covered timi rescued. Sadie found shelter with some friends who lived ia I'ut-in-Bay un til the next morning, when, the gale having died, she was restored to her anxious parents by Tom Taylor in person. Sim was not much worse for the wetting and scare received, Lut was appropriately subdued in manner, meeting Tom with uniform kindness and evidently regarding him as a hero. Old Hank received him with ef fusive demonstration and insisted upon his remaining for the day as an honored guest, placing before him in the way of entertainment the best that bis larder afforded. Sadie behaved beautifully, and it will hardly be necessary to tell or all the little Uirtations successfully prosecuted by the young couple during that brief day. In tho evening, as Tom was about taking Iiis departure, his host clapped him on the shoulder and said : "Young man, if it hadn't been for you my girl wud V been drift in' down Lake Erie ? dead corpse instead of a-settin' here. You've paved her life, and now I don't know how to pay you for the trouble unlesB you're willin* to take her." A vave of scarlet suddenly over slept TofaVB fate, extending clear to the roots of his red hair, while the girl looked the picture of con fusion. "Why, dadf" After a mighty effort Tom suc ?\,eded in partially regaining his self possession, and, after clearing his throat, said if the old man was "willin* " and the girl was "willin'," he guessed he'd "call it Square" and the girl nodded, and the old man ooid, "All right," and promised to throw in the boat as a part of thc bargain. So before the icefields blocked the island passages there was a wedding on Rattlesnake, and in triumph Tom bore away his bride. One by one Hank Hammond was robbed of his daughters, anfl he eventually left the island himself. Another "Swiss Family Robin son" who succeeded him now oc cupies his place. Tom Taylor multiplied and in creased as the years swept on, and now rejoices in not only an ample share of worldly emoluments, but also in a big and blooming family of children. Subsidence of the Texas Oil Wells. Oil li if now .-. u-'-'i i . ll w spon taneously fr??III ihr *? I" . t' UtMumont, bul the refiner- ?ir?- t...t iu. it . y in tiny way disturbed. Th? r<. i- pb-nrj ot* oil left, in the tb-lii- lui: ii will now be noces-ary to for?:? i? f??..**. tb - around. The startiiiiii fi.??v nf .?ii ?hieb greeted the man who made ?>-?. tir-1 strike was du?' pr i ni H ri ly n> tl>- enormous pres sure of thu ga* ivu.?iM-d \u itu* s.itne subterranean rb.iinb.-r with the oil. Siuce the chamber ?a- penetrated the gas began tu e?c??p- an?! th? ti ?w of oil to Rubside. 11?1. -^. ? id ii?tiur*i gas pressure it ?ill Uf m-i-rs-nry to use artificial air - Theie wu* ai*?}..> .1 linn- when a girl's hair was [-wu that sdi? could Mt on it, and when .. mm - Wit* train ed down to nothing bul liar?! muscle. ??? GUIBBA where it is hot all the year round ^Scott's Emulsion^ sells better than any where else in the world. So don't stop taking it in summer, or you will lose what you have gained. Scud for n free sample. SCOTT i* liOWNE, Chemist*!, 409-41 s l'c ii ri Mreet, New York. _5<jc._ji!iJ $i.oo; nil dnigRists. % ?HE ENGLISH CL?SATE. lt !r nt Once tho Wc ret and thc Best !n thc World. Or ail known climates the Eng li?h is; sav? Joint Corbin The Atlantic, at once thc worst and thc best. From year's end to year's end the whole island and thc heav ens above arc steeped in thc soft dani]) of the four surrounding seas. A Jong and drenching rain is almost unknown; it' a man can forego the vanity of being quite dry, and is not above an occasional retreat into a cab, an umbrella or a raincoat is scarcely necessary. Y< t the sky is never crystal clear, as it so often is with us; thc sun seldom dazzles, the stars in ver llickcr and blaze. Month in and month out the land scape is blurred in all pervading dani])-thin, almost imperceptible in summer, yet changing the ver dun; to an olive green; azure and opalescent in spring, purple in au tumn, golden gray or lurid dun color in winter. And frost and snow are as rare as the heat of pure sunlight. The defects of this climate are at one with thc virtu.es in that they drive men into the open; indeed, it would not he easy to say what are defects and what are virtues. The tempranee of the summer heat makes out of doors a paradise. Jn tho winter one is chilled to tho bono in English houses-not only Ameri can residents, but tho nativ.es them selves, if they stay long floors. Tho coal consumed seems enough to heat thc entire, Lslajid lo incan descence, yet such is tho ci?icienoy of thc open fireplace of thc country that tho man who crouches before it goes blue in thc lips and white to the roots of his nose, while thc par ticles of half consumed carbon gather minute globules of mist above the chimneys, shroud the city in a black natural fog, and the cit izens in a fog of thc spirit. The Origin of Speech. Thc dog can emit four or five dif ferent tones, each indicative of a special mental condition and each fully understood by its compan ions. Tho barndoor fowl is credit ed with from nine to twelve distinct vocal sounds, each capable of a spe cial interpretation by its fellows. Thc gestures of the lower animals arc either facial, like thc grimaces of a monkey, or changes of bodily at I ilude, like those of a dog. After citing the above mentioned facts tho president of tho anthropological section of thc British association in a recent address went on to say that ho thought it might not unreason ably bc inferred that the remote progenitors of man relied upon equally lowly means of communica tion and that from such humble beginnings speech has been slowly evolved. Even yet we find gesture?, facial expressions and certain vocal sounds often more eloquent than words, _ Light Discolors Gems. The discoloration of precious stones when they, have been exposed to the air for a long time is well known. Emeralds, rubies and sap phires are less susceptible to atmos pheric influence, but even they, says The Tatler, are not exempt from change. If two rubies of the same size and shade are kept for, say, two years, one in a showcase and the other in absolute darkness, an examination of the stones at thc end of that time will invariably 6how that the showcase ruby has become distinctly lighter in color. The most sensitive of all 6tones to variations in light is the opal. This 6tonc draws its marvelous rainbow reflections from numerous little clefts, which allow the light to pass and reflect it in different directions. Often the opal Btands the manipu lations of cutting and polishing M ell, and all of a sudden it splits. The Trying Man. The man who prides himself on never complaining is very trying. When things go wrong, in his opin ion, when, for instance, his egg at breakfast is too soft, is too hard, when the soup at dinner has toe much salt in it or the curry too lit tle pepper, he does not say any thing, but he looks as if he were on the point of bursting into tears and only controls himself because he is moro manly than other men. In vain to ask him what is the mat ter. ""Nothing," he replies, appar ently choking down the rising sobs. The wife has to divine the trouble. Such a man has planted the wrin kles in many a woman's face. The Way to Move Them. A street preacher in a city in Scotland called a policeman who wa? passing and complained about bejj "j annoyed by a certain section of Lis audience and asked him to remove the objectionable persons. "Weel, ye see," replied tho cau tious officer, "it would be a hard job for me to spot them, but I'll tell ye what I'd dae if I were ye." "What would you do?" eagerly inquired the preacher. ''Just gang roon wi' the hat." --? - The ursi, thing a man must do .?he i he goes into public life is to forget all the rules he learned from the head of his copy book - The way to do with a woman is the way a good driver docs with a horse-let her believe when she is going up hill with a load that she could ruo away with the trap if >d?o wanted lo; going down hill or en t^C level, Iwht, mike bei believe the curb could ru i away with her if it A anted io. Moral Aspect ol'Great Disasters. j_ Th? great earthquake ai Lisbon wa-, followed, it :s -aid. by a wave <>f ; atheism, directly attributable to > : -book that religious impulse reeoiv i cd as a resulto?' the apparently mean j inglesa desolation arising from that disaster. Pliny, too, noticed this same spasm of rebellion as an instant eifeeC of the overwhelming of Pompeii. Without imjuring too closely into cause and effect in that particular case, it may bc admitted generally that a vast catastrophe beyond, or seemingly beyoud, the power of human preven tion awakens in many earnest minds serious misgivings as to the benefi cence of things, and tends to shatter conventional faith. The appalling events that have taken place in tho West Indies, involving a total loss of life approaching perhaps fifty thous and persons under conditions of agony and despair from which the heart turns in sickness, areeveuta that hold thc attention of the most callous, and turn thc mind of the thinker to the foundations of his belief. If the superbest manifestations of human nature are involved in the at tainment of empire over the forces that are exhibited in -the working of natural laws, then it would appear to bc the mers negation of reason to say that because terrible pain and loss and vicarious suffering are involved iu the eonllict there can be no God, or that if there be one Ho is either not all powerful or not wholly moral. It is not necessary to solve the mystery and apparent cruelty of vicarious suf fering in order to justify thc ways of God with mau. It is by results that man is able to justify to himself the sufferings of this present world. He is appalled and horrified that the flow ing fire of Mont Pelee should have fallen upon the just and upon the un just; that innocent babe9 and saintly men and women should have been overwhelmed in the company of the sinners of the fated city. But with reflection the judgment modifies. We do not know, though knowing human nature wo may sur mise, what acts of sublime heroism, what deeds of noble repentance, may have taken place in those dreadful minutes of destruction, but we know that a disaster of this kind will set science to devise warnings and safe guards that will render life among volcanic ranges safer; and we do know that already the thrill of sym pathy through the world is awakening self-sacrifice, and is drawing together in joint effort for the sufferers alien rac^s embittered by clashing ambi tions sud the sound of war. Thus, even applying the slight test of near results, we see, in this extreme ease, that the passion for humanity need not hopelessly descend to the denial of God. If this is so, we may surely affirm the moral aspect of every act of God. In a word, we have no more cause to deny the existence of God because of a great and violent catastrophe than we have when when a swollen stream drowns a home-going laborer on a dark night. The difference is not in kind, but only in degree. Nor, again, if we can trust God's purpose ir* the small er mutations of life, is there any suf ficient reasou to doubt in the shock of earthquake? If we are to turn mater ialists, we must find a better reason than that conveyed when death is simultaneous, Budden, painful, terrific and multitudinous.-London Specta tor. mm > BM - "Say, Pat, what made you go to work for old Uncle Dan? He is the meanest man in the country." '.Mane is it?" said Pat; "why sure he m the foinest and aysie?t goin' ma?ter iver I had, bedad; he gives a man 15 hours to do a day's work in." - The girl who never has been kissed iu the dark has never been in the dark very much with a man._ GOLD solves the problem of easy dish v dishes better than anything eh and economically. Made only by THE N. K Chicago, New York, Boston. St A Woman ns Fair Contractor. ' For the iir.st time in tho history of exposition building a woman is to take a prominent part in the heavy cou : structiou period of ouch an enterprise. ; The St. Louis World's Fair ia to have j a woman contractor, who will complete j certain largo tasks begun by her hus band, and who is confident of sccur j iug a large additional ; contract next Wednesday. Mrs. George C. Strith, wife of a man who has done ad much as any other one contractor in the construction of the Fair to date, will assume charge of the work of chaping the channel of the River des Peres in Forest Park, where the stream has to be straightened for adistauce in order to prevent tho overflow of water which will come through thc chanoelway through the site. Mr. Smith secured this contract some time ago, after finishing a great deal of excavating at different points on the site, and has been pushing the tasL until it is near ly completed. There is not now suffi I cient work to warrant him in center ing all his forces here and he has just closed a ?75,000 contract in Arkansas, where he will construct a railroad bridge across the White River above Batesvillc. This work took him South recently and he will soon find it necessary to spend the greater part- of his time there. Mrs. Smith will remain here and finish her hus band's work. "The work we are doing here now," said Mrs. Smith yesterday, "is a trifle compared with what I hope to do a little later. I fully expect to get the contract for the excavating for the Liberal Arts building, which will involve the handling of aboui 100,000 cubic yards of earth. That is a piece of work large enough to be interesting, and is also of sufficient magnitude to be worth getting. I have been a stu dent of such work for some twenty five years and I am perfectly willing to pit my judgment and experience against any jf the contractors with whom I may have to compete. I shall maintain the camp here which Mr. Smith has esrablisned, and if he finds it necessary to his work in Ar kansas to reduce the force here any I shall gradually restore the number of workmen and teams to their present number. In all probability I shall establish a larger camp than we have had heretofore. I suppose I may have to get the contract in my hus band's name, as the Exposition offi cials may be afraid of entrusting so large a task to a woman. But they will never know the difference when I get my forces to work. I shall have a good horse, so that I can keep an eye on the progress of the work from day day. I have some excellent'foremen, but there is nothing like seeing every step of the work for yourself. Then you have nobody to blame if things go wrong. Mrs. Smith is a comparatively young woman, but has been intimately acquainted with oamp Ufe and the construction of railroads from her childhood. Since her marriage she has been a constant assistant to her husband, in addition to raising a good-sized family. She declares that the sound of the first scraper in the spring is more stirring to her than the strains of a brass band, and that if she were not involved in some large contract at Lcuh a time she would be entirely miserable. Mr. Smith says he has no hesitancy in turning his in terests here over to his wife.-St. j Louis Globe-Democrat. How to Avoid Trouble. Now is the time to provide yourself and family with a bottle of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed befure the summer ie over, and if procured now may save you a. trip to town in the night or in your busiest season. It is everywhere admitted to be the most successful medicine in use for bowel complaints, bjth for ohildren and adults. No family can afford to bo without it. For sale by Orr Gray & Co. _ DUST I '.-ashir.fr. It cuts grease and cleans H te. Does its work quickly, well . FAIRBANK COMPANY, Louis.-Makers ot OVAL FAIRY SOAP. M VANDIVER BROS., 1 MERCHANTS, ANDERSON, S. C., Armi. 9,1902 M I BIG LINE SAMPLE SHOES 1 JUST IN AT GREAT BARGAINS. ! STAPLE LINE DRY GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES. We can make you the CHEAPEST price in this section on Flour, Bacon, Molasses, Lard, Bice. Coffee and Tobacco. Your trade is appreciated. VANDIVER BROS. I JOHN S. CAMPBELL, JEWELER - AND - WATCH REPAIRER. When you need a Watch, Clock or Jewelry come and give me a call. You will find my prices right. All REPAIR WORK repaired promptly. You will find rae at my old ?taud- I DEA N & RATLIFF'S._ 1 BONHAM & WATKINS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Anderson,.S. C., Have moved their ofiice rear Peo ples Bunk. Entrance through Bank and side of building. Jan 8. 1902 29 3m THE STATE OF SJUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT Ol* ( OMMON PLEA?. ?ico O. 'lonny, I* i ai nt i 0", against Anderson Water, Light and l'ower Co., a body corporate under the laws of the State of South Carolina, The State Trust Co., a body corporate under the laws or the State of New York, and The Morton Trost Co., a body corporate under the laws of the State of New York, Defendant?.-Summons for Kelief-Complaint served. To the Defendant! above named: A/"OU aro hereby summoned and required to an X swer the Complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said Complaint on the subscribers at their office, ?7 Broad street, Charleston, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such ser vice ; and If you fall to answer the Complaint witbiu the niuo aforesaid, the Plaintiff ia this uciiuu wu: apply to the Cuurt for the relief dt auaed tu tho Complaint. Dated May !Uh, A. D., PJ02. MORDECAI & GADSDEN, HUN ii AM .v WATKINS, QUATTIIEBAUM ?C. COCHEAN,. Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the Defendants The State Trust Company, a body corporate under tbe laws of ihe State of New York, and The Morion Trust Company, a body corparate under the laws of the State of New York : Please take notice that the Summons and Com plaint herein has beeu this day died in the office i of tho Clerk ol the Court of Common Pleas and eneral Sessions of Anderson County, 8. C., and that the object of an: a action is the enforcement of a Mechanics Lieu on the property of the De fendant. Anderson Water, Light and Power Co. MORDECAI A GADSDEN, BONHAM A WATKINS, QUATTLEBAUM A COCHRAN, Plaintiff'a Attorneys. [SKA1.1 JOHK C. WATKINS, C. C. P. A o. a. May 9th, 1902._47_6_ NOTICE! WE, the undersigned, have opened up Shops at the old Blond ot W. M. Wallace on Church Street. West or the Jail, for the purpose of doing Woodwork and Blacksmithing, Repairing Boggle?, Wag ons, Ao., in all its brauchen. All work guaranteed to be tiret-cl BAU. * W. M. WALLACE, R. T. GORDON. Feb 19,1902_?5_. ? RAILWAY. Ul nz: C<a..1ru?ril Schecltlle In KfTeot June Wtth, 19J1._ STATIONS. I ? I NT'!!. Iv. Charleston. llOOpm 7 Ot) a m " Summerville. M 00 n't 7 >U a m " Branchville. 200eni 9 00 a m " Oramrebura. 2 45 a ra 9 28 a m " Ringville ?? . 4 05 a na 10 24 s m LT. Savannah. 12 80 a m 12 80 a m .. Barnwell. 4 18 am 418am " Blackville. ?28 sm 4 28 a m LT. Columbia.. 6 00 a m 1180 a m " Prosperity. 7 14 a m 12 20 n'n " Newberry. 7 80 a m 12 85pm - Hinety-Sfac. 880am 180pm " Greenwood.. 850am 2 05pm Ar. Hodges. 9 15 a m 8 25 p m LT. Abbeville.. 8 85 a m 148pm jar. Belton..TT. IO 10 a ia 8 80 p m LT. Anderson.TT. 9 40 a m 2 45 p m Ar. GreeaTtUe.. ll 80 a m 4 26 p m Ar. Atla3ta.(Oen.Tlme) 8 55 p ml ft 90P m STATIONS. jgft LT. Greenvale.. 620pm 0 40am piedmont. 850pm JP ? a m - WlWamston.. T S p nt S?sa Ar. Anderson. ? git pw ll 15 a ni LT. Belton. 7 86 p as IO 45 ? m Ar.Duua?o?... 8 06 pm ll 10 n m Ar.AbbcviUe.TTT. 9 05 p m "12 01 n'n LT. Hodges... 820pm 1125am Ar. Greenwood.. 850pm 1150am ** Ninety Six. 0 10 p m 13 05 pm M Newberry. 18 15 p m 1 10 p m r? Prosperity. 10 82 p m 124pm ? Columbia. ll 60 p rn 2 40 p m Ar. Blnokville.... 2 52 a m i 62 a m " Barnwell. 807am 807am " Bavantnh. 4 50 n m 4 60 a m GvTKlngvtlle.. 232am 8 48 pm " Orangeburg. 845am 4 42pm Branch ville. 425am 5 25 p m Summerville.i 5 57 a ui 642pm Ar. Charleston . ?...1 700am 7 80pm MIN^J. STATIONS, j^jgg 11 00p 7 00 a Lv..Charleston..Ar 7 80p 7 00a 12 00n 7 41a " SummerviUe " 6 42p 5 57? SOO* 9 00a " .Branchville. " 6 26p 4 25? 2 45 a 0 ?8 x "Orangebnrg" 4 42 p 8 45a 4 05a 10 24 ? " . Ringville .. " 8 46 p 282a li 80aTTT..7. LT.. Savannah.. Ar. 4 50a 4 18a. "BarnweU.. " . 8 07a 4E8e. " -.Blackville.. " 2 52? f 80a ll 80 a *' ..Columbia.. " 2 16 p 9 B"p ISa 12 15p " . ,_Alaton.... " 1 25p 8,'n a 1 28p H ..rS?ntno... " 12 15p 7 46p 16a 2 OOp " -Union." ll 87a 7 10p 8 84a 8 22p " .. Jonesville.. " 1117a 0 68p 9 49 ? 2 87p " ....Paoolet1105? 6 42 p K20a 8 10p Arflpartanburg Lr 10 88a 6 15p 85a 8 ?Op LvSpArtAnburgAr 10 25a 400? 8 ppp 7 UpUr...Ashevtlle...Lv 7 0s? >00p "P" p.m. "A" a ra. "N" night. DOUBLE DAILY BER,VICK BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND GREEKVILLE. Pudman palace si ce?* a g ?ara on Trains 85 and 85,87 and 88, en A. and a division. Dining curs tua these traine serre all meals en route. Tra?na le&ve Sparenburg, A. Ss C. diTialon, northbound, 0:68 t?. m., 8:37 p. m., 6:18 p. m., (Vestib?le Lim!ted) and 6:55 p. m.; Bou*h bound 12:20 a. m.. 8:15 p. m., 11:40 a m., (Vestt bule Limited), and 10:80 a. m. . . Trains leave OreenvUle, A. and C. division, northbound. 6 :&5 n. m., 2:84 p. m. and 0:18 p. m., (Vestibule Limited), and 5:56 p. m.; south bound. 1M a. m.,4:80 p. m.. 12:10 p. m. (Vosti bulo Limited), and ll 80 a. m. . Trains 15 and lo^Pnllsaan* Bleeping Oars between Charleston and Asheville. Elegant Pullman Drawing-Room Bleeping Cars between Savannah and AaheviUe enrouto iailv between .Tacksonville and Cincinnati. Trains 18 and 14 Pullman Parlor Cara be tween Charleston and Asheville, f RANK 8. GANNON. 8. H. HARDWICK, Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr., Gen. Pas. Agent, Washington. D. C Washington, D, C W. H. TAYLOR. R W. HUNT, Asst. Gen. Pas. Agt, Div. Pas. A gt. At Innis. Ga. Charleston. 8. C. A SPECIALTY !~V Barred Plymouth Rock. White Plymouth Rock. Silver Wyandottes. Browu Leghorns Purity guaranteed. Eggs for sale. Carefully packe* for shipping. Ii. S. M ?.TTISON, Anderson, 8. C. Jan 22,1002_31___Gm E. G. McADAMSp ATTORNEY A.T LAW, ANDERSON, S. G. J?f' Office in Judge of Probate's office in the Conrt House. ' - Feb g?1902_33_ Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Administrator of Estate J. H. Simpson, deceased, hereby Slvea notice that be will on the I9f? ay of June, 1902, apply to th*. Judge of Probate for Anderson County S. C., for a Final Settlement or said Es' tate, and a discharge from his office ai Administrator. W. A. SIMPSON, Adm'r. May 21, 1902_48_ & COCAINEAPWHIMY Habita Oared at tmrBuutta*. lnm. tm BO day*. HnEaE nnrnon, 26 j oin? n mv/tpwXx. Book oe. ..uno Treatment Mat FBEZ. Address B? M. WOOLLaW. ??. P., Atlanta, Qa, WANTED INVENTORS to write for oar confidential lotter before ap. plying for patent; it may be worth money, we promptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign PATENTS TPADE MARKS pr return EN TIRE attorney TI fee. Send model, sketch or nW> and we Bend an IMMEDIATE FREE report on patentability. Wo givo the best legal service and advice, and oar charges are moderate. Try cs. SWIFT & CO., Patent ?awy&ps, Opp. U.S. Pair al Offlce,Wa8hIn?ton, D.C. WWER SA LV^ th? moat healing salve In th? worltf. CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY AUGUSTA. ANO ASHEVILLE HBOBT LOB In effect Apr. ISth, 1902. 10 C0 cm. S ?3 pa 12 89 pea LT Augusta-.-. Ar Greenwood... Ar Oree ?rmi a.....-. Ar Glenn terian...~?. Ar HendersonTUlo.................. ArAohovUle.... Lr Agavillo. LT Bpartanburg.... LT Glenn Springo. LT Green viii O. LT Laurena. LT Anderoou. LT Greenwood.... Ar Angosta. 7 00 pa 12 IS pm 1122 pm 2 07 pas - 7 25 am 8 07 pm j. 5 40 pm ll 85 am LT Anderson...? Ar Elberton...... Ar Athens......... Ar Atlanta........ 7 25 am 1 62 pm 2 83 poi 4 BS pm LT Anderson. Ar Angosta.... Ar Port Boyal....... Ar Beaufort.M. Ar Charleston (Cou).... Ar Savannah (Oofga). 7 25 am 1185 am 8 56 pm 8 45 pm 7 80 pm 8 lo pm Cloie eonnectiun at Calhoun Falls for all pointa on 8. A. L. Ballway, and at Spurtanburg for Bon. Ballway. " For any Information relativo to tlokete, Sf achedule*. etc.. addseas " W. J. CBA1G, Gen.Pssa. Agon t. Au gu o ta.Go. T. M. BM?roon .Trafilo Menacer. J. Beeae Fant, Ageat, Anderson, 8. C. Blue Ridge Railroad. Effective April 8,1902._ EASTBOUND. STATIONS. LT Walhalla... Senccu. " Cherry., " Pendleton " Autun. " Denver. " Anderson.. Ar Belton. No. 4 Sun. only No. 6 Dally EX. Bun. P. M. 6 45 6 48 7 C5 No 8 Dally Ex. San. No 12 Daily a. M. 8 00 8 OS P. M. * SO 6 2G 5 68 5 46 6 84 6 18 4 50 8 09 2 80 f . M.;?. H. 8 00 8 25 8 67 2 45 8 10 8 47 8 65 9 02 9 09 9 25 V. taiBOUND. 8TATION8. No 8 Daily no. 6 Dally Ex. Sun. No. 7 Dally Ex. Sun |No. ll No. 9 Daily Dally LT Bolton... " Anderson... * Denver. " Autun. ** Pendleton... " Cherry. Seneca. P. M 7 40 8 10 L" M. 9 00 9 29 A. M 10 00 10 27 10 87 10 47 lt 02 11 81 lt M A. M. 10 60 11 16 ?. M 8 20 8 45 8 6? 4 05 4 ll 4 18 4 4ft 460 Ar Walhalla-1_j 1 25p|...?~.| . 0? Will alsoitnp at the following stationl toi*?o on and let ofl passengers : Phinney'a, Jaw"T, San dy Springe, weat Anderson, Adana, ? ?MB . Junction. J. B. ANDEB80?T H. C BEATTIE. Superintendent. President._ ATLANTIC COAST LIKE TRAFTXO DKPABTUKW, WILMINGTON, N. C., Jan. 18,1901 Faat Line Between Charleston ond Col nalbia and Upper South Carolina, Nortis Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. GOING WEST. GOING BAM .No. 52. No. 68. ?25 am 8 02 am 9 28 am 11 00 pm 12 17 pm 12 y .ppm 118 pm 1 35 pm 8 10 pm 3 10 pm 7 13 pm 9 20 pm 6 ll pm 7 15 pm LT...Charleston._Ar | LT..............Lane?...............Ar LT..............Sumter......Ar Ar....?.Columbia...LT Ar...........Prosperity.........LT Ar.......Newberry......LT Ar..?_Clinton. LT Ar...........Laurena.?.LT Ar........-0reenTille.....?-.LT Ar.Spartanburg.LT Ar...? Wlnnahoro. 8. C.??.LT Ar_Charlotte, N. C.LT Ar_.HendcrsonTUle, N. CLT Ar.AsheTlUe, N. C.LT 8 80 pa ? 48 pa 6 88 pa 416 pa 2 49 pea 2 84 pa 168 pa 1 85 pm 1261 aa ll 45 aa 10 18 axa 6 10 tm 902 aa soo aa Nos's^i "nd 63 Solid Tra?na beiweon Chariest ."dCo.umbis.S.C. H . M. K?na... . Gen'l. Paseana: jr &g?nt J. B. KaxLKT.Gine al M-najor. '. V.>'atmaso*.1 raffe Manag??