OCR Interpretation


The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, February 11, 1903, Image 3

Image and text provided by University of South Carolina; Columbia, SC

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026965/1903-02-11/ed-1/seq-3/

What is OCR?


Thumbnail for 3

BILL ARP:
Mittle More Ora
Atlanta G<
.'A little more grape, Captain
rjragg/' said General Taylor, at the
battle'of Buena Vista. And ao wo
siy now to Captain Teddy, "A few
jnore niggers to offices up north and a
few more to our southern postoffioes.
Go thc whole hog while you are at it.
McKinley gave you a starter by ap
pointing a negro over a white com
munity at Ilogansville, and another
t Athens, tho cultured college city
j thc South but he got alarmed and
took the back track. It was just such
? case as you have now in Mississippi
at Indianola, for the people at Hogans
ville went 1 milo to get their mail
rather than take it from a negro-a
dirty politican." Teddy has done no
florae on the postoffi.ee line. The
postoffices are the people's not the
president's. They aro almost as near
to as and as sacred as is our preacher
or our family physician. No greater
insult, no greater outrage upon our
rights, could bo perpetrated by a
tyrant than to appoint a negro as post
master in a white community. The
difference between Teddy and Mr.
McKinley is that the latter played
fool for a while and quit, but Teddy
keeps it np and grows more defiant of
southern opinion and southern indig
nation. Sometimes providence afflicts
the people with a fool; and sometimes
?th a knave to tyrannize over them,
nt it looks like wo are to have both
ool and knave in the same person,
at "'he Lord loveth whom he chas
eneth."
A medical friend from over the line
rites me that he has a growing sense
f justice and abounds in sympathy
or our long-suffering peoplo, but that
eddy's deformity does notoome from
riginal sin or total depravity, but
rom physical defects in his anatomy,
nd says:
"I have studied his cranium and
nd that he has too small a cerebel
Qi. His occiput goes straight up
'rom the medulla oblongata and meets
e sinciput at right angles and leaves
0 room for moral attributes. A per
endicular back head like Teddy's in
mates a fighting, bear-killing, athletio
nd foolhardy man. The aphryon and
[he meBsial plane, are champed
gether and Teddy's baok head is a
rpendicular plane without hill or
ile. A man with a very small oere
dlum is peculiar, and it will be found
inspection of the sinoiput or fore
ead that the nose and cheek bones
nerally vost on an enormous jaw
ne, or, as you might say, the jaw
ne of an ass. If Teddy had lived
Samson's day he would have re
iced to have been his armour-bearer,
d carried his jawbone some."
Just so-exaotly-not only so, but
o. I understand 'it all how, and
mk my medioal friend. The lack
cerebellum and medulla oblongata
d occiput has made Teddy srssy
out bears and negroes and other
?ck woolly things. But I should
e to know what kind of a cerebellum
it fellow Crumpaoker or Stump
fer or Dirtdauber has got, that
kes him so venomous toward our
opie. At Teddy's request he has
troduced a resolution to have a oom
Uee appcioted to visit Indianola
d see what our people are doing to
e colored postmistress. Of. course,
?ill be appointed oh airman of the
aiitt.ee, but I'll wager ten dollars
don't go. He is nothing but a gas
1 *ud a coward. Mr. Th empson
ed to get him to oome down to Ala
a and see how the negroes' on his
plantation were getting on. He
invited and aooepted the invita
it but he did not come. He was
id. And that is what discourages
?bout any growing sense of justice
vailing among the common people
North. If they are getting any
der why do they send suoh a malig
t man to congress? Hating the
th seems to be the stook in trade
most of the northern members,
e brainy man, like Charles Franois
?ms, have modified-and mollified
maoh of late. Forty years ago
?as commanding a nigger regiment
"> here for whioh I will never for
e aim, but lately he han made a
ch at Charleston and another in
York, io whieh he says concom
io right of a State to seoede: "If
jeeept the judgment of modern
eats and investigators it would
as if the weight of argument
8 into the confedere ?a soale. Th?
w waa settled by might and not by
Then why don't they pen
?or soldiers and pay us for the
[petty they destroyed-and ask our
?ou besides. Four generational
John Adams, John Quincy
3B? his son Charles Frances
?ns and now this Charles Frances,
I ?on,, and he is 70 years old and han
'forty years finding out that we
the right to secede and they had
^ght to free our negroes without
for them. Beaides all that, j
aWiiiMtff?i?ViV ii'f?l?iiiliti'i?i?ilin-i i
S LETTER.
-po, CJaptain Bragg."
institution.
this Adams took charge of a whole
regiment of our runaway negroes to
fight us with. Low Wallace did the
same thing. Yes, ho did worse. Be
was president of the oourt that tried
Wirz and convicted him and hung him
on perjured evidence. The longer I
live the more I am convinced that as
a general rale the smartest men are
the meanest-especially the politicans.
Think of Henry Ward Beecher oreaoh
ing from his pulpit that Sha P'S rifles
were better than Bibles to convert
the slave owners of the South, and so
his people bought tho rifles and tho
ammunition and told John Brown to
go ahead. But the niggers were loyal
to their masters and wouldn't burn
nor kill nor destroy. And hence Lew
Wallace and Adams and many others
armed all they oould muster up and
joined the grand army and marohod
I them down upon our helpless women
and children. At that timo there
1 were 30,000 runaways up North-fugi
tive slaves-the meanest of the raoe
and nobody but an unprincipled dog
of a man would have lod them against
us. Down further South the negroes
mixed with gentlemen and were trae
and faithful during the war and aB
G&neral Henry R.Jackson said, they
ought to have a monument built to
their loyalty as high^as the stars.
But, pshaw I What's the use of
scratching the old sores? Let them
scab over. Are wo not all brethren
sinoe the Spanish war? Did not we
all fight and bleed and die together in
Cuba? Don't the editors and politi
cal orators tell us that fraternal peaoe
prevails between tho sections? Lam
still Bick, and have been out of the
house but twice in three months, and
maybe that is why I brood and rumin
ate over the wrongs we have suffered.
When the spring comes- and the birds
begin to sing and the flowers to bloors
maybe I will write more loving letters;
and if Teddy wilt retract and apolo
gize for the lies he told on Mr. Davis
I will let him alone, considering that
his cerebellum is limited by the
medulla oblongata and the siniput.
I never read the modern novel.
They come and they go and are forgot
ten; but Miss Pet tu s, of Alabama,
sent me the "Princess of Glendale,"
and I reluctantly took a glanoe at the
first page and got caught. I turned
the leaf and read on and had devoured
one hundred pages before breakfast
and all of it during the day. It is a
faithful and charming recital of south
ern home life on a big plantation be
fore the war. Then the war oomes,
with its distresses, and Forrest with
three hundred men pursues .Straot
with fifteen hundred and captures
bim, and Miss Emma Sanson figures
as a heroine in guiding Forrest across
the river, and then oomes the sad
atory of Sam Davis, the typioal south
ern hero. Interest never flags in the
beautiful story, and it will be a land
mark for our ohildren and children's
ohildren, for it is faithful to the troth
of confederate history.
_Bill Arp.
Police man and Fanon.
Polioemen ar?, as other men, rather
sensitive of allusion to their failures.
Richmond has lately suffered at the
hands of burglars, and the burglars
are still at large. A well known min
ister met a polioeman in the street
the other day at Richmond, and oould
not avoid an allusion to the local
topic "What a number of burglars
there are about!" he said: "why don't
you constables arrest them?" The
polioeman regarded the minister
solemnly. "Sir," he replied, "there
are thousands of people going to hell
every day. Why don't you ministers
stop them?"-London Chroniole.
Cares Rheumatism and Catarrh.-Medi
cine Sent; Free.
Send no money-simply write and
try Botanic Blood Balm at our ex
pense. Botanio Blood Balm (B.B.B)
kills or destroys the poison in the
blood whioh causes the awful aches
in baok and shoulder blades, shifting
r.uins, difficulty in moving fingers,
toes or legs, bone pains, swollen mus
ole* and joints of rheumatism, or the
foul breath, hawking, spitting, drop
pings in throat, bad hearing, sp coko
flying before the eyes, all played Out
feeling of catarrh. Botanio Blood
Balm has outed hundreds of oases of
30 or 40 years standing after dootors.
hot springs and patent medioines baa
all failed. Most of these cured pa
tients had taken Blood Balm as a last
resort. It is especially advised for
ohronio, deep-seated eases. Impossi
ble for any one to suffer the agonies
or symptoms of rheumatism or catarrh
while or after taking Blood Balm. It
makes the blood pure and rich, there
by giving a healthy blood supply.
Curoo are psrmaneut and not a patch
ing up. Sold at drug stores, $1 per
large Dottie. Sample of Blood Balm
sent free and prepaid, also speoial
medical advice by describing your
trouble av.d writing Blood Balm Co.,
Atlanta, Ga. Apersoual trial of Blood
Balm is better than a thousand print
ed testimonials, so writ? at once. Sold
in Anderson by Orr-Gray Drag Co.,
Wilhite & Wi?hite and Evans Phar
?maoy.
ORIENTAL BULLS.
Examples of the Storieathe Arabs Teil
About the Kurds.
The Kurds in eastern Asia Minor
are regarded by tho Arabs as stupid
people, wont to make the sort of
bull that in thc west is popularly
ascribed to Irishmen. There is a
collection of stories which tho Arabs
tell about them of which these aro
fair examples :
Once a detachment of Kurds was
crossing a stream which was so
muddy that they could not seo their
feet under the water.
"Wc have lost our legs/' they said
and stood helpless, bocause without
legs they could not walk.
After awhilo tho pasha came by.
"What are you standing in that
water for?" he* demanded.
"We have lost our legs and cannot
walk."
The pasha got some of his attend
ants to apply thongs to thc backs of
thc legless Kurds, and of ccurso
they jumped, thereby discovering
their legs again. Whereupon they
ali fell on their knees and thanked
the pasha for having restored their
legs.
Once sonic Kurds wero standing
under a cliif.
"No one knows how high that
cliff is," said one.
"No," replied another, "and a
stranger might come by and ask us.
It would be disgraceful not to
know."
"Then let us measure it."
"But we have no line long
enough."
"Well, wo can measure it with our
bodies. Let ono hang hy his hands
to tho edge and another hang to his
feet, and so on until wo know how
many men it takes to hang tho
wholo distance."
So they started to form a living
plumb line^ Just as the last man
was climbing down tho top man
tried to change tho position of his
hands, and they all foll and broke
their legs.
"Oh, well/* said one when he
came to, "we didn't need to know
the height of tho cliff."
"No," 6aid another, "so it doesn't
matter."-Youth's Companion.
A Milk Epidemic
Of the typhoid epidemics traced
to milk one of tho most typical was
that at Springfield, Mas3., where in
July and August of 1892 150 cases
occurred concentrated in one of the
most beautiful suburban districts of
that city. The investigation by Pro
fessor W. T. Sedgwick showed that
the path of the pestilence was coin
cident with tho route of a certain
milkman. It was next found that a
portion of his product came from a
farm where several cases of typhoid
fever had occurred during tho pre
ceding summer. Shortly before tho
outbreak of tho epidemic the dis
charges from tho patients wero
spread upon a tobacco field. Manure
from this field carried-on the boots
of the farmhands was* obvious ^about
and in a well near by. On-tho bottom
of this well and submorgAd in leaky
cans stood the milk to-bo cooled'be
fore it was sent ta Springfield. The
chain of evidence was4husobmplete.
-C?uE. A. Winslow injAtlanuc.
Too Scientific.
The principal trustes of school
district No. 16 was entertaining a
Soung man fresh from college who?
ad driven out to bia .homo to apply
for tho position of teacher of the
school-in that district*
As they sat on the porch after
dinner the trustee-casual ly called at
tention to a familiar little orange
colored bug iwith hlack; spots on its
back that wasscxawiingion the floor.
"T s*pose yoo^arorohatVthat is ?"
hesaid.
"Yee/* replied the applicant^, ea
ger to show hia technioalirnowledge.
?Ihat is a Oocchoeila- septempunc
tata,"
"Young mon," was the- rejoinder,
"a feller thatKlon't know* a ladybug
when ho sees it carr*t get my vote
fur teacher in this district."
Youth's Companion.
A Disintegrating Bachelor.
A good looking,, well to^do bache
lor who was being teased by the
young women of the club for not
marrying offered ?to make the girl
whom the-club should elect Iiis wife
just to show -them . that he was not
averse to matrimony. Each girl
went to a corner and wrote her
choice on a pieco. of paper,, disguis
ing her handwriting. There wore
nine members of the-ohib,.and the
result -eho weeWco-votovf or each.Th o
O.. man is still. a bachelor, but
lb is brokextap, and its mem
bers aro all mad at each other.
Kaneao City Sta?.
An Old dtory.
Tm sorry wo haven't much of s
dinner/* said Spratts to Bkobump
&E, whom he had urged to stay for
that meal. Toa ought to have
dropped in last ovening. $9o-$iadro
stunning dinner theta.
*Why, papa/* - chirped Sammy
Spratts, "that's Just ?ttet you toidi
M*. Waddells at ?hxa&r yoev?vday/'
fi _AT m? mp <r*^ jg? jg i
B?an tu _^Ths Kind Yoa Hare Always Booght
Signatare
of
- Perhaps the worst thiog ?bout
rheumatism is the apparent necessity
of listening to everybody's oure for
it.
- When a man fails it is owing to
?Mroumstance past all human oontrol,
but when he succeed s it is all due to
his personal ability-so he says.
'~~ HOME OF THE MOLE.
_________ ?
8?ne of the Peculiarities of This Odd
Little Anima!.
Tho home of the mole, if not Mug j
else,.would provo that it is not tho j
dull creature most people imagine it |
to bc. Viewing it from tho outside, [
this home would appear to lie oniv
o hillock of firm and well trodden
earth, but if it were possible for you
to pay t ie molo a visit you would be
greatly surprised at what you would
find under the mound of earth-a
6nug, leaf lined sleeping chamber in
thc very heart of the hillock, two
galleries, ono near thc top, another
near the bottom, connected with
each other and with the main high
road and tho "runs" which radiate
from it in every direction by pas
sages of various lengths.
Ic would all be very bewildering
to you, but to thc little builder it is
all plain-every passage, where it
begins and where it leads. And if by
chance it hp surprised in its nest it
can withdraw into the central cham
ber and reach the highroad at once.
The mole is said to be a very thirsty
animal, and if its home be not near
a stream of water it digs a number
of little pits or wells along its "run"
to catch the rain or dew.
A mole's eyes are very small (lar
ger ones would bc useless under
ground), but when it requires to use
them it can bring them forth very
quickly from the mass of fur which
protects them. Thc quick car, thc
acute sense of smoll and the delicate
sense of touch seem to serve tho an
imal in its dark journeys through
the earth instead of sight, and it is
by means of theso senses that it se
cures its food and escapes its foes.
The most extraordinary thing
about a mole is the paw or hand
with which it digs. Thc two fore
paws are very large and are fur
nished with strong flattened nails.
The hands are turned outward to
enable thc animal to throw tho
earth out of its way. Another curi
ous part of the mole is its fur, and
no matter how damp and slimy tho
mold through which the animal bur
row's the fur remains perfectly
clean and velvety. That is because
it has no "grain," but lies smooth in
every direction. The short hairs
grow perpendicular from the skin
and are capable of turning with ev
ery direction of the animal.
Food For Toy Dogs.
Most people overfeed toy dogs,
and the result is a fat, unhealthy
looking specimen, with a foul breath
and rough, staring coat. Some food
is supposed to be better than others
in the growing of coats. My experi
ence has been that there is nothing
so good for toy dogs as a judicious
mixtvre of finely cut up boiled meat
-beef or lamb necks are the cheap
est and answer tho purposo admira
bly-soared bread from which the
yeast has been squeezed out, boiled
vegetables, such as potatoes, carrots,
spinach, beans, etc., and occasional
ly rice, barley and oatmeal. To this
siiould be added the soup in which'
the meat has been boiled, the mix
ture when finished being sufficiently
firm to take out in a spoon without
spilling. Once a day is sufficient for
the average toy dog, but for this
there is no cut and dried rule, an
active dog of a nervous tempera
ment needing more food than tho
ordinary specimen.-Outing.
Sorry He 8poke.
? young matron whoso girlish
clearance sometimes subjects her
to the persecutions of impudent
strangers neatly rebuked ono of
those public nuisances on an elevat
ed railroad train recently. He was
dressed in a style that ho regarded
cs very "fetching," and ho ogled the
young woman persistently. Finally
he edged through tho crowd until he
was directly in front of her, when
he bent down and, lifting his hat,
said:
"Beg pardon, but I'm sure I've
met you somewhere."
"Oh, yes"- began tho.young wo
man, in a pleasant voice.
"Delighted"- broke in tho youth
ecstatically.
"You aro the young man who
calls on our cook," continued the
young woman in a clear voice. "I'll
tell Mary that I saw you."-New.
York Post. .
Joya pf Flat Lifo.
"What time of night was it,"
asked tho judge, "when you heard
the pistol shot ?"
"Between 1:30 andf?," rep?e?Vthe
witness.
"Have you a striking clock ?fc?_h'Q
house?"
"Now"
"You say you had retired early
and the room was-darki"
?*Yea."
Then how do ypa know what
time.it .was?"
"Because tho people nv tho, flat
above had just run np tKojTdtrmb
waitwr to put thefe^milM bottleevon
and the family for* the 'flat below:
_?a_nr\>shakon -down tforr'__?cfc?n
limy Eft"-?towar-fl?tewfe*
- A red nose may be due to the
rays of the sun or to tho raise of thc
glass.
- It seems olear that so many crook
ed people find themselves in straight
ened circumstances.
- It is generally understood that a
man dislikes a (dippery pavement
when ho is down on it.
- It may bo hard for somo people
to be poor, but for others it is tho ca
o ott thing in the world.
A WORD TO FARM TOILERS.
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
The Home Friend of the
Farmer and His Family.
After the labors arni toils of thc summer time,
and harvesting of crops in thc early autumn,
many of our farmer*, their wives, daughters,
and sons, find themselves in a condition of
health demanding careful attention if suffering
is to be avoided later on. Many experience
kidney trouble in some form; with some the
liver is torpid; there is biliousness, nausea, and
vomiting, with loss of apatite and depression
of spirits. Thousands who have l>cen exposit
to cold, damp winds ami rains while toiling in
the harvest fields, now feel thc twinges of
terrible rheumatism; others run down by
worry, overwork, and irregular dieting, are
tormented with the pangs of dyspepsia.
To the thousands of run down, sickly, and
half dead men and women in farm homes we
recommend with all honesty and confidence
the worker's friend, Taine's Celery Compound,
the only medicine that can quickly and fully
restore strength to tho weak body and vigor to
the muscles. Taine's Celery Compound tones
the stomach; it removes poisonous acids from
the blood which cause ihcumatism; it feeds
the weak and diseased nerves and banishes
neuralgic tortures; it purifies the blood and
gives true vitality and hie. The usc of Taine's
Celery Compound in uJtumn means thc estab
lishing of a perfect physical vigor to withstand
thc rigors of a severe winter.
DIAMOND DYES
for children'* c'Mhci arc most serviceable. They
Color jackets, coats, capea, ribbon., stockings,
aa well aa dresses. No other dy ca equal Dia
mond Dyei fa variety of uses* they never
disappoint.
Wo have a- .pedal department of ndvtce, und
will nnnwer tree any questions about dyeing.
Bend samplo of goods when possible.
Direction book and 45 dyed samples freo.
DIAMOND DYE?, Burlington, Vt.
CHEERFULNESS.
Bodily Health and Mental Condition
Are Both Benefited by lt.
Some of the sunniest dispositions,
are those of. confirmed invalids who.
have the strength of will to ignore,
their own sufferings in order not to
cast a gloom over their family and
friends. So that it is not so much a
condition of bodily health as of
moral, and we cannot doubt that the
physical condition is largely influ-.
enced by tho prevailing state of our
mind. It is not only that "a merry
heart makcth a cheerful counte
nance," but it also helps to make a
healthy body, for we are told by the
same authority, "A merry heart do
eth good like a medicine."
Tho correctness of ibis latter
statement is seen in thc fact that it
is much easier for a person to recov
er from an attack of illness if he ia
cheerful and hopeful than when ho
is cither indifferent as to Iiis recov
ery or despairs of. iL This is alto
gether aside from the strength of
purpose which often helps one to
throw oil an illness by sheer force of
will - -
Just as tho bodily health is im
proved by cheerfulness so tho men
tal condition is benefited by iL A
sour, nervous, melancholy person
cannot take a correct Cview of any-j
thing. It affects" his judgment inj
business matters, inclines him al
ways to take a gloomy view of r'tha
state of trade and to believo that'
every transaction. in which ho en
gages is suroto provo ii failure. Wera
the business ^world largely made npj
of such men there would bo an ena;
to every enterprise which involved]
any element of chance, for thejj
would bo unwilling to risk money in
any venturo unless its result wera
absolutely certain to be a success?
Besides this a morose man never
judges his fellow men fairly, but ho
is always on tho lookout for flaws in
their character, and few persona oc
cupying subordinate positions in
business realize how much tho value
of their services is increased by tho
cheerfulness with which they, are
rendered.-Charleston Nows.
Reason For Rejoicing.
Whon Wesley and Nelson were
traveling through Cornwall, from
common to common, preaching to a
people who heard willingly, but sel
dom or never profferod them tho
slightest acts of hospitality, they,
were frequently hungry.
They were detained somo timo at
St. Ives because of the illness of ono
of their companions, and their lodg
ing was little bettor than tlieir faro.
"All that time," taya Mr. Nelson,
"Mr. Wosloy and I lay on tho floor-!
Ile had my greatcoat for his.pillow_,
and I had Burkitts 'Notes on tho
New Tcstamont' for minc.
"Af tor being hore/nearly, threei
weeks ono morning about 3 o'clock
Mr. Wesley turned over and, finding
mo awoko, clapped mc on tho side
saying: 'Brother NcLson>JLot-.uft bo OB
good choor. Wo havo much to ro
goico in. I have ono wholo-sido vet,
for tho skin is only off ona^d?^"
Lincoln's WK Won?
Wlrc?vJoeeph Jcileroot ?.was?a boy*,
he used to tramp. from^oAvnv tc* town
in tho United States as a small
memboc af his ia thor's traveling
oomp?nfJHkiy of?oo st ruck-t?to ?owp
of Sprmgfiold," 111.,, at AliriH**vhen af
groot aelagaous rot?wftl Attain full
ewing. ' In tho VP0 a* -pi&no?xte
any plajiActing .at ?euch acperiod^fJi?
iovm oooncilcIe?Tmnded alieayy.Tfoo
for permission. This wes a .serious
matter for-jtho strollers- who>lu?d;to
cai n their daily brood, anti, a ioc?V
lawyer took up their 'case out x>f
good will. So persuasively did '?iel
plead that:tho foo waa.not rtnsistcfll
on, and thc pcrfc*manfca^ook;plac(9
The lawyer whose .wit * and humor
served tho .players"so^wolliaf terwar?)
beean- ^residento?^his/nativa-couriJ
try and is ! known . to Yf arno ; as"#\bra^
ham Lincoln.-Kansas " City ?our
?a1 -* . -
uuu
BATT
11?UL
South's Greatest Railway System.
Trip is a Pleasure Trip to those who Travel
Via The Southern Railway.
NORTH, EAST arid WEST.
Through Trains couaist of Magnificent Vestibuled Pullmaus and
. Unexcelled Dining Car Service. Excellent Local Schedules.
Winter Tourist Tickets to all Resorts now on 6ale at Reduced Rates.
For detailed information, literature, timo tables, etc , apply to nearest
icket Agent, or address
S. H. HARDWICK, W. H. TAYLOE,
General Passenger Agent, Asst. General Possengent Agent,
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Georgia.
It. W. HUNT, J. C. BEAM,
Division Passenger Agent, District Passenger Agent,
Charleston, S. C. Atlanta, Ga.
t Growers!
TAKE NOTICE
Do not Fail to try our Specially Prepared
8 1-2 2-2 Petrified
Bone Fertilizers for Grain.
We have all grades of Ammoniated Fertil
izers and Acid Phosphates, also Kainit, Ni
trate of Soda and Muriate of Potash; all put
up in new bags; thoroughly pulverized, and
no better can be found in the market.
We shall be pleased to have your order.
ANDERSON PHOSPHITE MD Oil CO.
Wliy Not Give Your House a Coat of
HT 4 nann
PAINT ?
You can put it on yourself-it in
already mixed-and to paint your
house would not cost you more
than j?.?
Five or Six Dollars!
SOLD BY
Orr "Gray & Co.
HOME SEEKER EXCURSION RATES
VIA
The Western and Atlantic Railway and Nashville, Chat
tanooga and St. Louis Railway,
To points in Texas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Missouri. Solid vesti
buled trains between Atlanta and Memphis. Only one change of cars to
pi in ci pal western cities. Very low rates to all points North, Northwest and
West. Best service and quickest time via the Seen1" Battlefield Route.
For schedules, rates, maps or any information, write
JOHN E. SATTERFIELD,
Traveling Passenger Agent, No. 1 Brown Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Sept 10, 1902 12 Gm
O
B tc
? *
PS*
BM
gsa
0 - td
0
M td
2
0
<
M
M
W
GD
>
<
>
M
H
H
? S
W
O
?
?
w
H
a
?
M
S
>
*4
SO
M
0 *l
W
co
?
o
al
to
CELEBRATED
Acme Paint and Cernent Cure.
Specially used on Tin Roofs
and Iron Work of any kind.
For sale *?v
ACinE PAINT &ICEMENTICQ.I
Beference :
F. B. GRAYTON & CO.,
Druggists, Anderson,^. C.

xml | txt