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FINDS I.ONN LOST MOT? Kit.
Asheville, N. C. Sept. 'AO.- "I am
at peace with thc world and my fellow
beings and now at the age of Dil new
hunshiuc has come into my life and 1
trust that my last days may bo in
peace," said Mrs. Mary Cordell alter
finding her two sons, who had been
lost for 46 years.
It was at a family reunion which
took place a few miles out of Ashe
ville between Mrs. Mary Cordell and
her sons Klisha and liussell. Thc
sons lived for the number of years
stated in ignorance of their mother's
whereabouts. Mach has amassed a
moderate fortune, which they will
freely use in providing for their moth
er*.^ comfort aud pleasure in her de
clining years.
To ?John C. Heed, of Killmore, is
attributed Elisha Allen's trip to North
Carolina in search of his aged parent,
and to Kev. I*, ll Young, of Tennes
see, a Baptist minister, is credited the
outcome of thc tri]! and the subse
quent reunion.
Mrs. Cordell is now '.*."> year- old
and her boys arc VJ and fi li years of
age respectively. Nearly . years ago
the family of Allons were Tennessee
mountaineers. Ccorgc Allen, the
lather, knew how to handle a rille,
train coon dogs and hunt bear and
deer. Ile took his full share in thc
feuds that broke out on election days
among rival clansmen of the moun
tains.
lie also knew tho path to most of
the stills, and could drink the best of
them to a finish.
His wife was a good-looking, buxom
woman, married at 16, and possessing
all the Tennessee mountain woman's
respect for the authority of the "men
folks."
When her liege lord had his period
ical attacks of drunkenness she took
the children and escaped to a neigh
bor until thc spree was over. This
state of affairs was still prevailing
when the family moved over into the
edge of North Carolina.
One day in 1834 Allen shouldered
his rifle and set off for a political
meeting at Jonesboro, five miles away.
He started just as the sun was creep
ing up over the Blue Ridge moun
tains, determined to put in a long day
as a sampler of North Carolina corn
juice. Mrs. Allen hurried through
with her simplo household tasks,
churning, sweeping up the floor and
setting the milk to cool in the spring
house near by. About thc middle of
the day she called Russell, her 8-year
old boy, in, and began "primping"
him up.
"Where are wo uns goin', ma?"
asked the boy as she dressed him in a
fresh waist and c new pair of butter
nut trousers.
"I want you to lake the baby,"
and the now grizzled man remembers
how her voice trembled, "to take the
baby and go over to grandpa's." The
grandfather lived a little distance
away.
So the bigger boy set off, carrying
his baby brother with him. Mrs. Al
len's siuter meantime had come over
for a visit. j
After the children started the wo
men worked with feverish haste, get
ting together a few belongings and
Wrapping them up in aprons of home
made ootton. About the middle of
the afternoon the two stepped out
side the door, fastened the wooden
string latch and began a mysterious
journey through the mountains.
Mrs. Allen aud her sister were run
ning away.
The 3:rl-wife from Tennesse could
map out no other way of release from
. husband who was loo fond of whis
key.
When the man of the house came
home late in the night he found the
house empty. There was no trace of
his wife or the little ones.
Next day he rode over to his father
in-law's. There were his children.
His wife had not been seen, and a
eearoh revealed that both women had
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
Scott's Emulsion is the
means of life and of the en
joyment of life of thousands of
men, women and children.
To the men Scott's Emul
sion % gives the f?esh and
strength so necessary for the
-cure of consumption and the
repairing of body losses from
any wasting disease.
For women Scott's Emul
sion does this and more. It is
a most sustaining food and
tonic for the special trials that
women have to bear.
To children Scott's Emul
sion gives food and strength
for growth of flesh and bone
and blood.' 'For pale girls,
for thin and sickly boys Scott's
/ Emulsion is a gr^at heit
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists. .
409-416 Pearl Street. New York.
?Oc. and SI.OO i all druggists.
j gone. Allen liad a speedy horse and
J ho put out upon a ?search.
hay and night he pressed on through
the wilderness of piuo and stunted
oak?, inquiring at ail thc cabins and
never stopping except for food and a
short re.-t. The women, afoot, mean
time dodged here and there through
unfrequented trails, rarely entering a
house and subsisting upon corn ar?d
wild wood berries.
They finally ventured to stop on thc
Swannano in Buueombe County, near
Asheville. The two sisters always
supported themselves and the younger
always referred to her sister as Miss
Allen instead of Mrs. Allen.
She was still young and good look
ing and shortly John Cordell, a
young and prosperous fanner of the
settlement proposed to marry "Miss
Allon."
It was a chance for happiness and a
new life. So Mrs. Allen became Mrs.
Cordell, the marriage being performed
by a minister in quite as much state
as if there bad been no husband and
no boys on the border of Tennessee.
She and ber husband lived as hap
pily as possible until Cordell's death
some years ago. Mrs. Cordell heard
a rumor that Allen bad moved to Ken
tucky, taking thc little boys with him.
This proved true, although in a few
years the two nona left home and set
out to make their fortunes and tc
search for their mother.
Russell Allen, a boy of *i years when
his mother left, irea-ured up rcmcm
branees of ber, and inspired tti<
youngest, who bad been a baby ?
months old at the time, with th<
thought that some day they wouli
hod her again.
They kept up a desultory search
sometimes writing letters, sometime:
in making long trips in following clue
which were blind trails.
The brothers grew up and married
One settled in Aurora, Ark., and th
other in Kentucky. Elisha Allen, th
youngest boy, wrote a chance letter t
the postmaster at Biltmore, N. C., in
quiring for his mother and giving he
story as well as he knew it.
The letter was turned over to J. C
Kecd, a farmer near thc town, wh
thought that he knew a woman whos
history it fitted. The woman wa
Mrs. Cordell, and an answer was sec
to the son in Kentucky.
Tho brothers are well todo, thc ole
est, who lives in Arkansas, having
wife, 10 children and 20 grandchi
dren.-New York World.
--^m>- . 1
Texas Leads in Kail roads.
It is southwestward that thc star <
empire takes ita way; for Texas hi
this year passed Missouri in popul;
tion, and there are now only foi
States that contain more people-Ne
York, Pennsylvania,Illinois and Ghi
In area, Texas is nearly a third larg
than all four of them. At the preset
rate of increase of population, Tex;
will pass Ohio bofore 1920, Illinois b
fore 1030, Pennsylvania by 1040, ai
New York by 4030, and beoome tl
most r^oulous State in the union,
it wei p densely settled -sNew Yo
now is, it would oontain 41,000,0'
souls; and, when it becomes as dense
populated as England or Germany i
it will contain 95,000 000. By tl
act of congress admitting it into t
union, the State may be divided in
as many as five States whenever t
people desire division; but diviai
has never been seriously proposed.
Sinoe 1860 Illinois has had mc
milos of railroad than any other Sti
till this fall; but, on September 7i
Texas exceeded it, having now ll,fi
miles of main track. The expo:
from Galveston are now greater th
the export!) from Philadelphia, Bal
more or Boston. Only New York a
New Orleans make larger outbou
shipments, and Galveston will exoe
New Orleans in o very short time, a
become the second exporting city
America. Texas produces about ot
third of our whole cotton crop. Mi
wheat is now shipped thence tl
from New York and New Orlea
Galveston is nearer the transMisbirs
pi wheat fields than any Arlan
port; and.the Panama canal will bri
it much nearer than it now is to t
Paoifio ports both of North and Soi
America.
The growth of the southwest is
dioated by the steady moving of t
centre of population during the 1
census decade 14 miles westward i
three miles southward; and the ceo
of ootton production is moving fi
western Mississippi across the riv
The development of our southwes
a fair parallel, in some respects, to
magio growth of what we once oal
the west; but it goes on leis noisily,
cause transportation is cheaper i
more rapid. .
- Among the reeent inventi
whioh poultry fanciers find inte'
ting is a pair of goggles to be pla
on ohiokens to keep them from pi
ing out the eyes of one anotl
Pugnaciously inclined birds on a ft
can do a great deal of harm to
others, and as a protection agai
damage being sustained to the e:
it is proposed to equip the merni
of the flock with the goggles.
- Nearly every man in the oe
try has [been talked about for pr
dent on the day he was boru by
father and mother.
COFFEE AS A FUMIGANT.
Ha Pungent Burning Odor Eats Up
Diaagroenble Smells.
"Cotice id an ?x col lent fumigant,
und oliy whoso j?wi?^r?-r:t <.<lor van
ishes more quickly than t io?e in or?
diu.ir? use/' Professor Marcus 1.
Epstein Plates. "No maper what
thc disagreeable odor in thc apart
ment iiviy l*>, the coff, TK?t only
drives it cut, lut nbsor lecom
pose.s it. one might 'aces
it with the healthy .? Tee,
which oom ?ot he dis-ag ven
to thc most sensitive
"A proof of UM- t .of
fer uotuaJIy al ?sorh: i /or odor
is fourni uiun the <^ is i'.rst
Im r i a? *' 1. If rt simply drove the oth
er o<h>r fntfii Hw r-Hiiii, the smell of
codree around the ?tove would be
very stn?^, but it <-u;i hardly bc
noticed f<*r some minutes, and then
opjn.-ars generally i:i all portions of
the ]4nee IM-UILT fumigated. To uso
COdTee as a fumigant a quantity
niiL-t hf crushed and placed on thc
top ol' ;i very hot stove and ullowetl
to hum, either directly on the stove
or in a receptacle provided for the
purpose, it destroys all odors ef
fectuaJly, and it.- own od<?r will van
ish in one fifth the lime it takes to
get rid "f sulphur. Furthermore,
on'- may move about in the room at
will without sul?oring any incon
venience. A tesl of thc utility of
burning coffee for this purpose was
recently made.
"A quantity of mea iii a very bad
condition was placed I a room and
allowed to remain lhere, with the
doors and windows closed, for somo
hours. When thc room was opened
the odor wue wich that none, could
enter without protecting their nos
tril*, bot a quarter of a pound of
cofTee .poured rm the stove caused
it to vanish completely within less
than five minutes, and three min
utos later the co?Tce odor had disap
peared, and the atmosphere waB
frosh and sweet."-St. I^ouis Globe
Democrat.
Th .i Doctor's Small Son.
Tlie five-year-old boy is usually
a terrible infant. He acquires his
full degree when he is much inter
ested in his father's pursuits, and
translates his knowledge in the
terms of childhood, variegated by
imagination. A Boston physician
frequently consulted as an expert
by life insurance people has a five
year-old son who is possessed by a
desire to see what is going on in the
private oilice. Not long ago the
{ihysiciun was consulted by one of
lis clients among thc life insurance
fraternity and left thc office for a
moment in search of a certain vol
ume in his larger libran'. On his
return he found his 6on explaining
to thc visitor the nature of the tab
Jets contained in a large glass jar
and reached the scene in time to
hear the following horrible revela
tion :
"We gave three of them to a boy
nine years old the other night, and
he died in convulsions in four
hours."-Boston Transcript.
Sho Stocked Up on Prayer*.
One little girl that I know of is
so sleepy when she starts for bed
that it is occasionally hard work
for her to make up her mind to
finish the good night prayer.
A few nights ago she dropped her
head upon the pillows earlier than
usual. She wasn't very sleepy and
at once began to dash off a prayer
in refreshing style. The first pray
er over, along came another one and
still a third. About this time her
mother, surprised at the turn pro
ceedings had taken, asked the little
one what she meant by so many
prayers. "Why," explained the lit
tle girl, "I'm going to say twelve
prayers, now I'm awake, and then I
can go two weeks without saying
one."-Lowell Courier.
A Terrible Prodicamont.
He was in doubt. He didn't know
whether he should be angry or pleas
ed, and a great deal depended upon
it.
They were sitting on the sofa to
gether, and once, when the conver
. sat ion seemed to drag a little, he
had suggested:
"Don't you think it rather close
tonight?"
"It might be closer," she replied.
It was a terrible predicament in
which to place a man who was anx
ious to make the bei t of his opportu
nities. Should he take advantage
of what seemed to be an invitation
to get a little nearer to her, or
should he be angry at being termed
an "it?" _
Th? Other Boy Waa.
"You have been in another fight,
Tommy," said a west side mother
to her seven-year-old boy. ;
"Nome, I wuzn't, either," was the
dogged reply.
"Why, Tommy, I can tell by your
appearance that you have been fight
ing. Tour face is all scratched up.
You mustn't story about it."
"I ain't telUn^no story. I said I
wuzn't in it, ar^I wuzn't"-Pitta
burg Press.
CJ A.0Ti
B?*?t*a _ >y The Kind You Hara ^wars Boug?d
Signatar?
- The vote for a member of parlia
ment a Japanese must be 25 years old
and pay about $7.50 annually in direct
national taxation. This rule shuts
out near*? 9i> per oent of the popula
tion of Japan.
- There is no place Uko home
when a mac's broke.
Church Expenses.
* J fi I>. Hockcfcllow, at a director's
meeting in New York, was describing j
certain methods of jugging with ac
counts- certain deceptive ledger and
journal entries that firms make when
they are about to fail dishonestly,"
says the New York Tribune.
" 'The other day,' said Mr. Rock
efeller, 'I heard of a woman who
would have made an excellent account
juggler. This woman's husband al
ways left in her possession a number
of blank signed checks. She was free
to use these check, but he required
from her a full explanation of the ex
penditure that had been made with
each of them.
"'He was looking over the stubs
one day. "You say here," he said,
"that No. 212 for twenty live dollars
went for church expenses. What
church expenses were these?"
" 4 A new Kastor bonnet," the wo
man answered.'
- - ? i -
- Although corn is a practically
universal crop, it is maintained that
the yield can be materially increased
through improvement of varieties and
particularly in determining the kind
best adapted to each section, says Guy
F. Mitchell. Tue Department of
Agriculture is studying the develop
ment and acclimatization of at least
one superior strain of corn for each
of thc various geographic sections of
the 1'nited States. lt is stated that
in several sections where this work
has been in progress two or more years
growers have before them an object
lesson proven that well bred and se
lected seed will produce as much as
sixteen bushels per acre more than the
seed usually planted.
- A Chicago mother has adopted a
novel plan for keeping before her the
image of her daughter at various ages.
Wheo her daughter Mignon was a
mere baby she began to take a reg
ular series of photographs, which she
has continued ever sinoc. Up to the
present time she has taken in all about
400 photographs, all entirely different
in pose. Together they comprime
probably the most complete child s
portrait galley in the world.
-- Uuique reports continue to amuse
the clerks at the Agricultural Depart
ment. A letter was recently received
addressed to the secretary asking to
please send a good supply of fish seed
-gold fish preferred if these were
good eating, but if they were not, then
any good lively fish which would grow
well and produce a firm, sweet meat.
- Too many things we wait for are
not worth the delay.
- The man who chases a street car
gets a run for his money.
- A word to tho wise is sufficient
-but few men are wise._
EXECUTORS' SALET
By virtue of the power vested in us bv
the laat Will and Testament of Wm. S.
Hal), deepened, we will sell at Anderson
C. H., S. C., on Salesday in November
next, at 10 80 o'clock a. m., the Real Es
tate of which said deceased died seized
and possessed, situate shoat six miles
South of Anderson, containing one bun
dred and thirty acres. Slid Land will be
aold in two separate Traces: ?
Tract No. 1, home trac'., containing 03
acres, and Tract No 2, containing 07
acres. Plats of said Tracta may be seen
by calling upoD Breszeale & Bucker at
their < ihoe. Term? of Salo-Cash. Pur
chasers to pay extra for papers.
O*. W.*BALL, { Executors.
Otto 1904_10_4_
Judge of Probate's Sale.
STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Henry Donnie, Plaintiff, against Moses
webb, Defendant.-Foreclosure.
Pursuant to the order of sale granted
hoi oin, I will sell on Salesday In No
vember next, in front of the Court
House, In the City of Anderson. 8. C..
daring the usnal noars of sale, the Real
Eitoto described In the Complaint as fol
lows, to wit :
All that piece, parcel or Tract of Land
situate In Anderson County. State afore
said, on the Bast sids of Little Beaver
dam Creek, waters Tu&aloo River, eon.
talcing forty-five (46) aeres, more or less,
adjoining lands of Henry Dennis, 8. T
MoAdams, deceased. Mrs. Gadsden, R.V.
Dyer and others, and moro.fuMy desorib
wi by plat of earoo made by W. H. Shear
er, ?orvoyor, dated Deo. si, 1897. '
Terms-One-half cash, balance on a
credit of 12 months, with Interest from
date of sale, to be secured by bond of
Pnrohaser and mortgage of the premises,
arch asor to pay extra for paper*.
R. Y. H. NANCE,
Judge of Probate as Speoial Referee.
Oct 5,1904 10_4
- THE -
Farmers M? Trust Go.,
ANDERSON, S. G.
t* Quite a number of people are ma
king Wills and appointing the Farm
en Loan & Trait Co. Executor of the
Will and Guardian for their minor
children. We will he glad to take
the matter ap with yon.
We pay interest on de?posits. Any
amount received.
Notice ot Final Settlement.
The undersigned, Administratrix o? the
Estate of Mrs. Mattie E. Frlorson, de
ceased, hereby Rives notice that she will
on the 8th or November, 1904, apply to
tbs Judge of Probate of Anderson Coun
ty, 8. C., for a Final Battlement of said
Estate, and a discharge from her office aa
Administratrix. v.
MISS SARAH J. FRIERSON,
Administratrix dc bonis non.
Oct 5,1904 10 5 *
Executor's Sale Real Estate.
I will nell to Hie highest bidder, at pub
lic outcry, at Townville, S. C., <>n Sttur
day, October 22, 1904, at lo o'clock, the
following property, to wit :
Ooo H >u*e Mild *L it in Towuvillo con
taining one arni ti ve eights aer^B, joining
landH of Dr. W. K. rdiarp and others.
Alho, fifty two acreH ot Land in Oconee
County, near Towoville, j >iniofr. landB of
J. T. Gaines, T. C. Ltgou, and others.
Terina of Sale-Cash. Purebaeors to
pay extra for paporH
J. L. MoC ARLEY,
Executor of Will of ll. W. Mcuarley,
decoHsed.
Sept_28, IWj_10_3
TAX NOTICE.
TU Ev Books for the cillection of Fute, fkboo)
BL 1 County T<xe? will be o, ST:i l fruin October
15th, I'.' lt, to 1). . -ml! r ?1st, 1901, Inclusire, and
f.CSi January lat, IVO*, to March Ut, 1905,1 will
collect will? tho i enalty - for January 1 per cpiit,
Kohr uar j 'I ter cent, and from March 1st to the
Iftlfa wi'h 7 per cent penalty. After the ISth of
March Executions will hu issued.
J he rate of Tax Levy ia as follows :
iStatt Taxes. 5 Mills
School. 8 '.
Ordinary County. 4 "
Po Mic Hoad?,. 1 "
Total.13 '.
Au additional lof y 4 u.-il!s School HIstrictNo 60.
Additional levy 4 u illx School Distilct No 43
Additional levy 3 mills School District No. 51.
Additional let y ?J r? mills -hool District fio. 31.
A0<liti<mal Icjy 6'mll n School District No. CO.
Additional levy 3 milla School District No. tf*.
M.0.111,: 17 u ?Ila for Walfcer-McEliuoylo .-< hool
District No. 50.
Makin? 17 mille forwood Hope School District
No. 43.
Making 16 mills for Melton School District No.
61.
Making 17'.; milla for Gantt behool District No.
31.
Making IS mills for College School District No.
20.
Making IC mil's for Hunier School District No.
21.
The State Constitution requires all males be
tween (ho aires ol' 21 aud 6> yearn, except those
Incapable of earning a support from b log maim
ed or other caused, and thoBO who s-rvod lu the
war between the Stales, to pay a Poll Tax of One
Dollar. All persons he ween the ages of eighteen
aud lilly years of age who are able to work the
public roads, or cause them to be worked, excopt
preachers who have charge of a congregation and
personB who served lu the war between the States.
School Teachers and Trust?es are exem,ted from
road duty, and in lieu of work may pay a tax of
(me Dollar, to be collected at <he same tit.eolber
taxes are collected. I will collect taxes at. Slab
town. Mt. Airy, Piedmont, Pelser, Belton Milla
and at Honea Path, but will give notice Ir.ter the
time I will visit these places.
_J. M. PAYNE, County Treuurer.
BRING Mg
STRING BEANS,
BUTTER,
EGGS,
CHICKENS,
HONEY, tte.
Best possible price paid la Casb or
Groceries.
J. C. TEMPLETON,
131 Nortb Main St.
ALMOSTFREE !
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- AND -
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- FOR -
Twenty Cents. j
To srive every reader In thia territory vii the
campaign and election news and an excellent farm
jon nial, we will send upon receipt of twenty cents
THE TWICE-A-WEEK ItEPUBLIC,
Including The Farm Visitor, from now until De
cember 1, li?M. and
THE MODERN FARMER,
A Farmer's Family Newspaper,
From December 1,1 HOI, to December 1,1905.
This ls an unprecedented offer you cannot afford
to miss. Send 20 cents al once and pet regularly
the News of the Day, the Campaign, the Farm and
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Sample copies free. Where both papers ara not
desired subscriptions for either aef arately for the
term stated above will be accepted upon receipt of
TEN CENTS:_
Blue Ridge Railroad.
Effective Nov. 29,1903.
WESTBOUND.
No. ll (daily)-Leave Belton 3.50 p.
m. ; Anderson 415 p. n?. ; Pendleton 4.47
p. m. ; Cherry 4 54 p. m. ; Seneca 5.31 p.
m ; arrive Walhalla 5.55 p. m.
No. 9 (dally except feundny)-Lb/wo
Belton 10.45 a. m.; Anderson 11.07 a. as.;
Pendleton 11.32 a m.; Cherry 11,39 a. m.;
arrive at Seneca 11.57 a. m.
No. 5 (Sunday only)-Leave Belton
11.45 a. co.; Anderson 11.07 a. m.; Pen
dleton 11.32 a. m.; Cherry 11.39 a. m.;
Seneca 1.05 p. m.; arrive Walhalla 1.2,
p. m.
No. 7 (dally except Sunday)-Leave
Anderson 10.30 a. m.; Pendleton 10.59 a.
m.; Cherry 11.09 a.m.; Seneca 1.05 p. m.;
arrive Walhalla 1.40 p m.
No. 3 (dally)-Leave Belton 0.15 p. m.;
arrive Anderson 9.42 p. m.
No. 23 (dally except Sunda;)-Leave
Belton 9.00 a. m.; arrive Anderson 9.30
a. m.
EAJSBOUND.
No. 12 (dally)-Leave Walhalla 8 35 a.
m.; Seneca 8.58 c. m ; Cher? y 9.17 a. m.;
Pendleton 9.25 a. m.; Anderson 10.00?.
m.; arrive Belton 10.25 o. m.
No. 15 (dally except Sunday)-Leave
Seneca 2 00 p. m : Cherry 2.19 p. m.; Pen
dleton 2.20 p. m.; Anderson 310 p. m.;
arrive Belton 3.35 p. m.
No. 6 (Sunday only)-Laave Anderson
3.10 p. m.; arrive Belton 3 35 p. m.
No 8 (dally)-Leave Walhalla 8.10 p.
m.; Seneca 5,81 p. in.; Cherry 6.59 p. m.:
Pendleton 6.12 p m.; Anderson 7.30 p.
m.; arrive Belton 7 58 p. m. .
No. 24 (dsily except Sunday)- Lsavo
Anderdon 7.50 a. m.: arrive Dalton 8.20
a. m. H. C. BEATTIE, Pre*.,
Greenville, 8. C.
J. P.. ANDERSON, Supt.,
Anderson, 8. C.
C. & W. Carolina Railway.
Schedule in effect Sept. 5, 1904.
Lv Anderson.
Oalhonn Folio...
Ar McCormick.
Ar Angosta.
Lv Augusta. .
*' Allend?!? .
Temassee.
" Charleston.
" Havannah b (cen t)
Beaufort b.
"Port Royal.
7.00 a
8.21 a
9.16 a
11.00 a
2 35 p
4.80 D
6vi0p
7.40 p
6.80 p
6.30 p
6.40 p
2.10 pm
4.10 pm
6.05 pm
0 7 00 am
mt 8.55 am
10.05 a m
11.55 pm
01 1.15 am
ol 1.05 am
ll 10am
Lv Port Royal b~. 7.25 a to c?.UO p m
" Beaufort:.. 7.40 am 9.16 pm
" Savannah b (cen t) 5.40 a m c7.15 p m
" Charleston b ........ 7.10 a m 08.20 p m
" T?masete. 9.15 a n 10.20 p m
" Allendale............. 10.25 a m 11.31 p m
Ar Angosta.12.20 p m 1.80 a m
Lv Augusta.... 2.55pm ..............
LT MeCoriskfe .- 4.40 p ab 6,00a m
Ar Calhoun Fans. 5.?5pn 7.57 am
" Apdsreoo........ 7.10 pm 10.00 a m
Lv An?erebp........?..,....", 7*00 a m
Ar Greenwood... 12.39 p m
" Waterloo (Harria Springe)i 1.17 p m
" Laurene. 1.45 p an
"Greenville.....................; 8,26 pt?
?* Spartctnborg.A Mg p m
~" Glenn Springs b.'l......i 6.25 pm
Lv Glenn 8pringa <Q. j? R.B. ).. 9.00 a m
Lv Spartanbarg (C. A W. U.....T 18.01 p m
Lv Greenville. 12.16 pm
Lv Laurens.......,. 160 p m
Lv Waterloo.? 2.90 pm
Lv Greenwood. 8.46 pm
Ar?nderoon ............... 7.10 pm
(b, daily oxoept Sunday ; 0, Sunday
only). v
Through train service between Au
gusta and Charleston.
< For Information relative to rate?, eta,
apply to W, B. steele, TL T. A., Ander?
8. c, Geo. T. Bryan. G. A., .Greenville,
R.C.. Ernest Williatta, Gen. Pat?. Act,
Angosta, Qa., T. M. Emergon, Traffic
Manager.
We have just received a Fresh lot of
03STIO2ST SETS
For Fall Planting.
Come to us for all of your
ORR, GRAY & CO.,
Prescription Druggists.
To Stove
Special attention is invited to a new shipment of
ACORN STOVES AND RANGES
Which we have just received, and which includes the very latest pattern?
both coal or wood, adapted to the requirements of this market.
If you require anything in the Stove or Range line we solicit an oppor
tunity to explain the merits of THE ACORN*
We also carry a complete and up-to-date line of TINWARE, WOOD
EN WARE and HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
1?, Guttering, Plumbing and Electric Wiring executed on short uotic?
Yours truly,
ARCHER & NORRIS.
AFTER THIS
We Will Not Retail Fertilizers
And Acid Phosphate to Any One*
We do thia for the reason that we are represented here by Merchants,,
and it will be much better for all of the retail business to pass through thei?
hands, thereby saving a lot of confusion. We therefore respect?ully'task ou?
friends to call on
OSBORNE & PEARSON,
OR
DEAN & RATLIFFE?
Or any other one of our representatives here or any adjacent town. We are
represented at every Town in the up-country, and hope to merit your cor>
inued liberal patronage.
OUR GOODS ARE FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT
And the results show that there is none superior in quality. .
MDERSOH PHOSPHATE IND III Cl.
' i % . " . .#.*?? ?' . ' i
World's Fair St. Louis,
*S? VIA ?S#
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Best Line, Choice of Bont?s, Through Pullman Bleepers and Dining
Cars.
Stop-overs allowed at Western North Carolina Summer Resorts and oth
er points. . t
Low Excursion Bate Tickets on Sale from Anderson to St. Louis ant)
return as follows :
Season Tickets, = .-.136*10
Sixty-day Tickets..-*-30 10
Fifteen-day Tickets.. . 24 65
For full information or World's Fair Literature, apply to any Agent.
Southern Railway, or
? ~ - R. W. HUNT. D. P. A?, Charleston, S. C.
W. E. McGEE, T. P. A., Augusto, Ga.
.??TCTE?M ft *TI IM?i? D D
MME^i&nil Ot MI LHH i it? it. fi.*
AMD
Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Ry*
- -TO-'f :
ST. LOUIS and all points West and Northwests
?EThwe ^id Trais? Baily, witfe;Pullma? PalaeelSIeepmg Cart, A^t?
to St. Louis, without change.
?. Only through par narvice, Atlanta to Chicago, without change. .
Close connections made at Atlanta with the Seaboard Air lane Ballway
Central of Georgia Railway and the Southern Ballway trains.
Foi map foiders or other information write to
ThoamJones, T. P. A, No. HNorth Pryor St, AtlantaJG*
Chaa:?E. Harman, Gen. Pass. Agent
i H. F. Smith, Trafflo Manager.
