Newspaper Page Text
SEAT LOST BY TELEGRAPH.
Why Representative Wallace Wa? Not
Returned to Ccngr?as.
"After Moree had invented the
telegraph," ?aid General Lew Wal
lace when he told the story, "he
wanted congress to appropriate $30,
OOO to build an experimental line
?rom Washington to Baltimore. The
matter created a great deal of dls?
suasion. Morse waa sneered at and
jeered at, and many thought him in
sane, ify father was a member of
congress at that time, and lie v/os
one pf the committee to which the
question of the appropriation waa
xeferired
"Vfbei the committee met, my
iathcr. w|as watching the experiment
?0$ telegraphing from the house to
the senate. Wires been stretched
and tho. inventors .were operating
the instrumente. My father saw'
them work. He sent messages and
received replies.. Then he went to
l?a committee i-Dom and found the
committee m session. They had just
Troted on the appropriation, and
their vote was a tic. Ho cast his
Tote in ita favor, and this caused
the appropriation to go through.
TThe result waa the first telegraph
3ine in the world.
"Strange to Bay, that vote lost I
any father his seat in congress," con- j
tinued General Wallace. ( "Thirty '
thousand dollars was then a big
sum, and this vote became one cf
the issues Of tho next congressional
.campaign. Father was charged with
wasting the people's money, and bia
opponent ridiculed him on the
?tump by referring to his 'magn?t
ico, elecfcrlso, telegraphic appropria
tion which no one could explain.*
He even asked father to explain it,
3>ut at that time he could not do so,
??though he said it would bo of
.?great benefit to the country. The
people thought differently, and the
aresult was his defeat."-??arper'8.
Pascal.
Pascal, who Disraeli called^ the
rgreatest of Frenchmen, from birth .
?ill death suffered from nervous ?
troubles. At. one year of age he fell
into a languor, during which he
?could not see water without mani
festing great outbursts of passion,
cand, still more peculiar, he cov-ld
not bear to see his, father and moth
er near each othe? In 1637 he had
paralysis from his waist down, - so
that he could not walk without
.crutches. This condition continued,
three months. During his last hours
fee was taken with terrible convul
sions, in which ho died. The autop
sy showed peculiarities. His crani
um appeared to have no suture un
less perhaps the lambdoirT or sagit-1
tal. A large quantity of tho brain ;
substance was very much condensed.
Opposite the ventricles there were
two impressions as of a finger in
ivai. These cavities were full of
dotted and decayed blood, and there
Twas/ it is said, a gangrenous condi
tion of the dura mater.
.Fish fighting ._ia ? most popular
s?brt in Siam: The two fish*, train
<ea irora the age of six months to
-fight, are placed in a large glass bot
tle. It is most curious to note each
fish's attitude- 'when it becomes
svsrare o? ib adversary's presence in
the bottle. Swelling with, rage and
apri^ th?^ sail arovmd the . narrow
space, pretending not to notice each
other, nntil suddenly one fish makes j
s savage dart at its unwelcome com- j
panion, biting, its fins and body J.
tThe fight continues until the referee
sees that tho. issue ia no longer in
.doubt, when the contest is stopped.
Wasn't Natural.
Fnddy-Everybody is aatonished*!
that so exemplary a man aa F?dgfers
should turn out an embezzler.
Dnddy1-Everybody but rae, I'm
not a bit astonishdd. I happened to
know of his going home in a drench
ing shower when he might have
kooked an nmbrella without the
l?ast danger of Iiis being found out.
From that moment I suspected Fod
gera was a man who was not to bo
trusted.--Boston Transcript.
AU Fixed.
. ^lHonaire-Want to marry my
^dapgnter, eh ? Young $an, how
much do you earn ? >. '.
Suitor-I earn $150 per month.
HilH?Pfiiro (impressively) - - My
;young friend, I spend on that girl
a|K}UJt $10,000 a year. How do you
ttyo propose io get along ?
Suitor (deferential?y)--We are'
Siopea that you will be willing to con
tinue to exiK'ud. approximately that
amount.--rittsburg Post.
Breaking lt *3?mUy,
Deacon Bogira - : 33ri McSwa
your -sb?^^sii??a h??^^ acpntiz??
to request you to practice what
Dr. McSwatt-Why,, what do you
in? ? always endeavor-I shall be
d ior^X--.. .
Deacon V Bogga - I knew you
ul?. A??W,7K you'll- remember,
subject of' your sermon yeater
THE HIPPOPOTAMUS.
Uncouth Antic? of Yhla Unwieldy Ani
mal In African Watara.
"In the channels which traverse
the marshes of certain districts in
central Africa," writes a traveler,
"hippopotami in incredible numbers
are met with-sometimes ir? nerds ol
sixty and seventh. Wherever the j
channel widens out into., a reedy
lake rows of grotesque looking hca?L
with-ears erect appear above the
water surface, their owners studying
the extraordinary apparition pro
duced by the steamer. Oa approach
ing the spot these heads disappear,
one after the other, under water,
and a series cf waves and large rip
ples indicate the passage cf the mon
ster forms below the surface. M ter
a few minutes' time the same huge
heads reappear, generally down
stream of the boat. They have an
other, stare and again disappear, with
a snort end the expulsion of a small
volume of water from the nostrils.
Not infrequently a severe bump ia
felt ir* the steamer, making the
whole hull quiver, as the back of a
hippopotamus seeking , to escape has
touched it.
"If the water should happen to be
shallow, the attempts of these ani
mals to hide themselves ere ludic
rous, as their movements are clumsy
and their anger and fear are. evident.
In such cases their heads and the
fore parts of their bodies are under
. water, and nothing is seen but the
huga pink hind quarters, struggling,
kicking and chtirning np the water
? in the e?ort to get out of s ig ht. Al
though their uncouth antics may be
safely watched from a steamer, it is
ta very different matter if the ob
server is in a canoe or a, small boat.
Then Liu position is one of consider
able danger, as he stands a very
good chance of being upset.
^ ??uAs the water of alf these chan
nels swarms with crocodiles, such a
contingency is not pleasant to con
template. The natives are fully
Relive to this risk and never Venture
in their dugout canoes into the
broad streams infested by hippo
potami, but invariably keep to the
' shallow and narrow branches on ei
ther side of the main river."
i The "Plimsoll Mark."
Many a person has looked at a
British ship lying in low water and
wondered what was meant by a cir
cular mark with a straight line run
ning through it which is to be seen
?On; the side of thevessel. ; This' is
known ss tho "riimBofl mark/'
Samuel Plimsoll, the friend pf sea
faring men, devoted the beat years
of his life to furthering the interests
of sailors. He noticed that over
loaded and unseaworthy vessels, were
often sent on voyages, with great
danger to human life. He tried tc
induce the British parliament to
alter matters; but, failing to do so,
he himself entered the house ol
commons in 1SG8 and succeeded in
getting the merchant shipping act
passed. . OBy this act the board o?
trade was ;i?mj>ower?d to detain; any
vessel deemed unsafe. Finally ?wn
ens were ordered to have a load: wa
ter mark jointed upon their ves
: sels* sides.
Th^ Sssth VT Nelson.
There is still in existence the log
of the Victory on the day bf Trafal
gar. That clerkly hand so clear, sc
distinct, wrote amid the echoes o?
French and Spanish ?guns. ' What
does he say ? ; ."The Bight Hon
Lord Viscount Nelson, J?. B., com
mander in chief, waB wounded in thc
fchor?der one hour, thirty minutes/
Later, on tho other page, "Partial
firing continued until four houri
thirty minutes, when a victory hav
ing been reported to the Bight Hon
Lord Viscount Nelson, K. B., ?nc
commander in chief, he then died oi
? 'iis wound." And all the time in th*
margin the variations of the wine"
are calmly noticed.
sK^og^l^; No 'Deception.
.. "No," said 7 the old gentlemai
sternly; ; "I will not do it. j Neve:
have I sold anything by false repw
sentations, and I will not begii
now."
For a moment he was aUenVanc
thc* derk who stood before hin
could see that the better nature o:
his employer was fighting strongly
for the right.
"No," the olvi man cried again
"X will not do it! It is on inferi?:
grade of shoe, and I will never poa
it off os anything better. Mark it
'A shoe fit for a queen/ and put i
in tho window. , A queen does no
have to do much walking."-Lon
don Telegraph.
-'. . . --1------ .
Wt^s?*With Beard*.
looking into tho question of beardei
women, and they have discoverer
that out of every 1,000 sane female
S?O are bearded.
Of. t&eso 230 have only a align
?town, 40 hevo a very visible beor?
and i 0 are unmistakably adorne*
vn?h this hirsute sj^penaage. On
ol ?,000 insano women examine
401 had ?light beards, ^rhile 56 hit
beards well grown.
- A box oar corifftioin? sb on
eighty baloo of compressed octroi
whii'h vi ?ta stinting on the trangie
tr**k ? ?tx? ihe:-3p9naobn?g jnuction
aw&itioji ftbipmert Ki DV.on, bein
afi?igofcfi <o tfce linton coi Jon. milli
.u'yed. ' by fire V7tuioe.*4.?
rtieht. Th,.- . ont toft . ytan on^ume
along ? . ; fir, .lUilroai ?uthori
fi .'-j ?. ? iii ?t l?-t' ?.?.({!
THE WORST rtiOSQUITOES.
Maubi'A, Burma, Hes the Bissett and
Moat Virulent Known.
Unsurpassed in all the world in
number, size and virulent activity
are the mosquitoes of Maubin, a
town of Burma) according to V. C.
Sec O'Connor. Ho says: "One's
first y mt to Maubin in th? mosquito
seasoa is an nrpc-rience, and to see
them under tho flare of da electric
searchlight come over the ship's side
in hordes and occupy like an irre
sistible army every fraction of ita
surface, to see them hanging in fes-,
toons from the white canvas awn*
' ir.gs, the mosquito nets, the table
linen and the punka flops and from
every object on which they can se-v
cure a footing, is io have lived in
deed? How to continue to live after
the novelty of thc spectacle has worn
off is the definite problem that occu
pies every ok's ininti in Maubin. J.t
is achieved in the main by intrench
ing oneself within'an iron fortress
of line mesh. In some houses there
?6 a special rom, a kind of inner
citadel and last refuge, which is
wholly of iron gauze, and within it
the ' jaster of the house ?its like a
vanquished lien Ln o cage.
"To enter this fortress in advance
of the enemy calls for the exercise
of agility of a high order. ?The doors
have swing backs and are made to
close the instant that they are re
leased. Outside them the- light cav
alry of the enemy hover in clouds.
The man within, this Englishman
in his strange castle, observes your
approach with furtive and anxious
eyes, arid, if you be a newcomer he
begs of. you to be careful in entering.
Immediately you enter he falls with
an astonishing onslaught upon sueh
of the enemy as have come in on
your back, in . your hair, in tho
creases of your clothes and in an au
rora of cloud about your brows.
"At one end of ine chief magis
trate's .house there used to be, when
I was last at Maubin, a long room
thus defended, in which he 6at daily
to dispense justice, and.great activi
ty-in entering-was expected of the
prisoner under trial, the assembled
witnesses and the counsel employed
in each case. Many a sentence, it is
whispered, has fallen with enhanced
severit} from judicial lips, many a
prisoner has come away with a light
er punishment as' the consequence
of his manner of entering the court."
-Chicago l\zr7B.
A Her* Pisr.t.
A year or two ago there were
ong tiie boarders at a mountain
summer hotel a celebrated botanist
and a certain pretentious rich wo
man,; who liked to make it appear
to the guests that she was very well
informed on all subjects. The rich
woman affected to take an interest
in the researches of the botanist
among the flora of the mountains.
"I suppose, Mr. Caylix/' said the
ladyy,"yon And almost all the moun
tain flowers around her :P*
.T have , found a' great many,
ma'am/' said the botanist.
"Well, there's one kind of flower
that I've read a great deal of as b?
ing shroys on the hills,, and I've al
ways wanted to see it. Perhaps you
could pick me some/'
"What is it?'' ,y
"The 'purple gloaming/ you
know?"
A 8ueo*s?.
The head of a matrimonial com
bin? jgjanced at a bill from his wife's
dressmaker,
7 When I proposed to you, less
than two years ago," he said, "I was
rather] wild, and you said you' conr
sidered it your duty to marry me for
the purpose of making something of
me, did you. not ?"
' "Yes, John," answered the wife.
"W-iil," he continued,' "your ef
forts-haye not been in vain. You
have succeeded."
.Tm so glad/' she said. ?What
have ? made of you, dear ?"
Once more he glanced at the bill.
"A pauper," he rept?eo, with a
deep sigh.^
??E Hov/ HeUaod the Whisky.
f An Irish butler, newly engaged,
requested his master to allow bim
sonie whisky. "There's nothing like
it. to clean the windows/' said hey
However, a: few minutes later his
master chanced to pois through the
room and, to his, surprise, found the
glass empty. "Why, Barney," he
asked, "where's the whisky V* '"Well,
you 8ee> sir," said Barney, ?jot in the
??ast pui out, "it's, t^is way, I drink
the whisky* end then I breathe on
the glass."
Startling Result.
"I think you told me Miss Thutty
for^ Tr?o t??cli?g" c??v?tioii lessons
from Professor Rantwell?".
"So she was, but they came to a
sudden stop, and the professor has
leftt^vn/
"What was tho trouble P"
"Why, it seems he was showing
her' how to read the balcony scene in
*Bomeo and Juliet,' and be did it so
naturally that she accepted bim be
fore he could atop her "--Chicago
Tribune,
-'---.
- Tho Conf?rence for E?uoation in
the South will ho hal i itt the city of
Columbia on Wednesday eveniog,
April tho 26 th. Prominent educators
from every Si&te will be present ?nd
those hitereatedin the cause pi educa
tl?n phoald attend. The railroads
will'sell, iiekets at reduced rates and
the. bot?la of that, ciiy will reduce
- There is sqmf4hing excrnciaiiug
He Was Very Much Alive.
When visiting one of tho primary
schools acme years ago, the ?ay be
fore Memorial Day, or Decoration
Day, aa it waa then more generally
called, I aa usual, aa a member of the
sohool board, addressed thc pupils
says a writer ia the Boston Herald.
When closing I said:
"Well, ohildren, you have a holi
day to-morrow. What day ia it?"
"Decoration Dayl" from all in
union,
"What do yon do on Decoration
Day?"
"Decorate the soldiers* graves,"
faid al! together again.
m "Why do we decorate their graves
any mor,e than ethers?"
Thia was a sticker, but finally one
little fellow held up hie hAud.
"Well, sir, why ia it?'
"Because they aro dead and wo
ain't." (
- Thero L grave talk of a collin
trust.
-. Big clocks do not keep thc best
time.
- A woman always has a reason f"r
being unreasonable.
- Consecration and kill-joy are not
even on speaking terms.
- A patrii t is a politician who is
trying to break into office.
- It takes a tremendous man to
win a victory over himself.
- It isn't ralways the head of a
family that foots the billa.
- One of the first fruits of the
clean heart will be olean hands.
- Ia it possible we are not to have
a dramatized veraion of the Chadwick
case?
-- A woman may drive a man to
drink, but she can't make him take
water.
- Nothing ia so . uncertain a8
the uncertainty of certain politi
cians.
- Distance oft lends enchantment
to a man's view of his wife's barn
stormer.
- Men who have no regret for
their friends may be regretted aa
friendless. ,
- A girl doesn't believe a'll she
hears when the neighbors begin to
call her a spiter.
- About an hour after ? boy lights
his pipe on Grat oigar he wonders if it
Maa a pipe dream.
-: Things may only seem to tasto
betti* t' long-necked mon because
they tat?.-? longer.
- If the average man had bia just
deserts the sheriff's boarding house
would be overcrowded.
- After a man has tried every,
other way to lose his money he can
always hire a lawyer.
- No man can portray the pleasure
a man- derives from entertaining his
wife's relatives for a week.
- No amount of profioionoy in tho
quotation of ccripturo can atone for
defioienoy in the practice of it.
- Misery's love for company is
s?lu?-m ardent uuiess company is will
ing to assume a listening attitude.
--.Work will bring success-and
the more folks you have working for,
you the more success you will achieve.
- Every man may have his. price,
but it differs greatly from what, his
neighbors thinks fc? is worth..
- It ia true that the man who in
vented the gold brick is dead, but a
new purchaser is born every minute.
- Wise ia the girl who can . tell
whether a young man is in love or
is merely breaking in axnew pair of
Shoes. 1 i.,
- Some men, according to a;woman
writer, can be oonquered-with toar--.,
while it is necessary to neo a hatpin
on others.
. . - Tho only woman who acts proud- ?
er than the one who is just going to
^married is tho ono who has 'jost
been divorced.
- When a man leaves a town be
cause he couldn't pay his rent, it is a
sign he will tell, everybody the ol im ato
waa malarial..
-- When.a woman is unable to say
anything rico about a man she trios
to mike up . for it by saying that be
comeB pf a good family.
- Tho road to heaven, *lao, is
paved, with good intentions, bett they
are more durable than tho ones on tho
other route.
- A bright Future ia much to be,
?eair?d, buta brilliant. Pisi is not
?toba irl?spi?ed if.the ?uessy has b??u
judiciously handled.
- Sometimes even a man who
doesn't know enough to earn a living
hos such good business judgement
that he will marry a rieh wife.
- If you meet a long-haired man
with a roll of manuscript under hie
arm and he wanta to borrow ? dime,
it's a sign that spring poems arc
ripe.
' ^ The body of a negro woman was.
found in Broad Kif cr hear Colombia.
lt is supposed to bo that of Rebe?e??;
Planter; who lived nearby and who
has been missing for several days.
There is auaploion of foul play and
Ker husband, Henry-Planier, has been
arrested.
- Ao tho result of an old grudge,
Laurens Henderson, a negro farm'
hand of tho Mt. Olive section of Lau
rena County, was phot and instantly
killed by Cisrenoe Neely, also colored.
A shot gun was used and tho heavy
ohargu of buckshot tore Henderson's
hoad ia t^g wents.
Struck a'-"Rooty" Road.
Lancaster, April 5.-A young far*
nvti of this county, who is too fond
of his cups., performed ? feat last
Saturday night which stands without
s parallel in this region.
Tanked np lo the brim with liquor,
he got into his buggy and started
home, getting sa far aa the Southern
depot, and, thinking that he had sr
rived at the point whet a tho road
branches off to hio home, bc turned
and drove down the railroad track,
bumping and bounoing along over the
oross-ticB for half a mile, finally reaoh
iog Bear Greek trestle, upon which he
was in the aot of driving when stopped
by some parties who woro out looking
for an escaped oonviot. Tho man and
ilia turnout had soaroely been removed
from the traok when s, belated train
came lumbering by.
When it last dawned upon tho fel
low that ho had been dmlug on tho
railroad track ho naively remarked to
his reaourers that he thought as ho
had drove along that he had "struck
the -st rootioBt road" he had ever
travelled.-Special to News and Cou
rier. _ __
- Some women sneer at the idea
of women having special missions in
this world; but they find itoonvenient
to blame things that go wrong on wo
men. Perhaps that's her gre?teat
mission.
- If we did all the things that we
intend to do, we'd soon find that we
shouldn't have time to intend to do
BO many._ < _
Reduced Rates to Spartanburjr, S. C.
Account of the Sooth Atlantlo Slates
Muslo Festival, at Spartenburg, 8. G.,
May 8rd-6th, 1905, the Southern Railway
announces the verv low rate of one firat
olass fare, plus 25 cents, for the round
trip (minimum rata 50 cants.)
Rates to apply from all stations, At
lanta, Athens and Elberton to Greens
boro, N. G., inclusive, and from Charles*
ton and Savannah to Asheville, N. G.,
inclusive. Tiokets to bs sold lat. 2nd,
3rd and 4th of May from all point* in the
above territory; also on May 5th from
stations, Greenwood and G roon vii lo to
Charlotta, N. C., and Asheville to Colum
bia, inclusive/ Final limit of all tiokets
May 6th, 1905.
For further information as to rates,
ntc. address anv agent of tho Southern
Raliway, or Brooks Mogaan,
A. G. P. A., Sonthsrn Ry.
Atlanta, Ga.
tow Excursion Rates,
The Southern Railway will sell tioketB
to the following points on the dates
named:
: Kansas Cit v. Mo.-Southern Baptist
Convention, May 10th-17, 1905. Rate,
one First-class Fare Plus 50 cents for
round trip, $27.50. Tickets on ssle May
7 to ll. inclue.:vo, final limit May 23d,
1905. ^*
St*. leonis, ?lo.-National Baptist Anni
versary, May 16-24, 1905. Bato, one
First-class Faro Plus 25 cents for round
trip, $22.65 Tickets on ssle May 14th,
15tb, 10th, with Anal limit May mn,
1905.
Asheville, N. C.-South Atlantlo Mis
sionary Conference, May 17-21sfc, 1905.
Rat? one Fifat-Olasa Faro pins 25 cents
for tho round trip, 94.60 Tiokets on salo
May 16th, 17th, final limit May 23rd
1905.
Fort Worth, Texas-General Assembly
Southern Presbyterian Church, May
18-20th, 190D. Rate'ono first-class fare
plus $2 00 for round trlp-f 12.25. Tick
ets cs sala May ??ib, i?th, i7tb, final
limit May Slot, ?905.
Hot ?prlc ga, Va,-Sou thorn Hardware
Jobbers Association, Jone 0-9, 1905.
Rate one first-class fare pins 25 cents for
round trip-$16.60. Tiokets on sale J on?
3rd,4tb,5tb, Anal lirait Juno 13th, 1905.
Savannah, Ga.-National Travelers
Protective Associa lion of America, May
16-23, 1005. Rate one first-class fare
plus 50 cents for round trip- $7.60. Tiok
ets on sale May 13th-14th, final limit
May. 26th, 1905.
Savannah, Ga.-Fourth Annual Tour
nament Southern Golf Association, May
9-18,1905. Rate ono flraVclasa fare plus
twenty-five oento for round trip-17.85.
Tiokets on sals May 7tb. 8th, nth, 1905,
limited May istb, 1005.
Tho Qoathorn Railway is the moat
direct line to all of the above points,
operating Pullman Sleeping oars, high
back 'Vestibule Coaches with Superb
Dicing Car service.
For detailed Information apjplv to any
Ticket Agafat or R. W. HUNT,
Division Pa*?enger Agent,
Charleston, S.e.
Notice Stockholders Meeting.
Whereas, the regular Annual Meetlug
Df the Stockholders of the Gluck Mills
was called for the 17ih January, 1905, in
accordance with the By-Laws of the
Dpmpany; and whereas, a quorum was
not present at that tiree, the Secretary
adjourned said meeting to be held at
tome futuro time, subject to the call of
the President; now, therefore, take notice
that m meeting will be held on Tuesday,
the second day of May, 1905. at 12
Relock, noon, at the office of the Far
mers'and Merchants' Bank, in the City
>f Anderson, South Carolina, for the
purpose of electing . Board ol Directors,
ind ttanaacting such other business as
may properly come before said meeting
ROBT. E. LIGON,
. Pr?sident dc Treasurer.
G. B. WALTON, Secretary.
April 6,1905 42_4
KOTIGE.
" Tb? stockholders of tba Riverside Man
iStctnring Company are hereby notified
10 meet at the office of said Corporation
it Andareou, S. G., on Thursday, April
'.0, 1005, at 12.80. noon, t? consider a
resolution passed by the Board of Direc
tors on March 17, 1905, to increase the
capital stock o? said .Riverside Manufac
turing Company toa mftxlniur* amount
11 Two Hundred and Twonty-fU ? Thous
and (|8?.00O) Dellars.^
By order er the Board of Directors.
D. P, MeBBAVES, Prto.
c. M. MCCLURE, soo.
March 23,1906 40 4
Meeting of Stockholders
Thc Annual Masting or th? Stock
holders of the Riverside Manufacturing
Company will be bald at the office of the
Company, in And croon, 8. G., Crt Thu re
lay, April 20th, 1905. at 12.80 o'clock.
T . D. P, McBRAYER, President.
March 22,1905 40 4
Notice to Creditors.
) Ali: persons having demands against
tba Estate of E. C. Cfaamblee, ds
ioasel, are boVe^y notified to present
them, properly pri ven, to the undersign
ed, within the time prescribed by law, and
t.S/v?e iudebted to maka pavment.
' GEOBGR W. PEPPER, Es'r.
April 5. 1905 42 8
?QMDisinHsMHilliii liMMi?ftl?TrT=
EVERYTHING I
IF that uarae stands for square
dealings and'truly artistic
PIANOS,
That's what our name stands for.
Cull and inspect our handsome
array of
OE/C3-^L.3STS.
TS OE
C. A. REED
Music House,
ANDERSON, . . 8. C.
WELL BALANCED.
Your accounts cannot well set in a tan<
gie If your money is deposited with and
all payments made through tho
Farmers'
Loan and Trust Company,
Anderson, S. C.
it 1B our buslncs: Ut take care of youi
business-the banking part of lt-and wc
do lt with accuracy that oomea from ex*
poi lonco.
The Bank's past history ia a guarantee
for the tature.
Deposits of any amount received.
Interest paid on deoostts. Good bor
ro worn and good depoaltorswantod.
J L. SHERARD,
ATTOENBf AT LAW,
AHJDBB80K, B. 0.
Office over Post Office Building
Money to lond on Beal Estate.
THE HEBB LOO BEAM
SAW Mil,!,
WITH
rtlAOOOK-KtNa FEED WORKS
EH0HIED AND BOILtBS. WOODWORKING
MACHINERY, COTTON JGINNIN?, BBICK
MAKINQ ANO 8 HI KO ti * AND LATH
MACHINERY. COHN MILLS, ETC., ETC.
GIBBES MACHINEftV CO..
Columbia? S. C. . ^
I THE GIBBES SHINGLE MACHINE
America's Finest
Production
BLACK'S
Pru Stock
Recommended
by Physicians
FOR ?ALB AT
ALL DISPENSARIES.
Notice of Final Settlement.
THE undersigned, Administratrix ol
the jcfelate of M. A. Dean, deceased,
hereby gives notice that she will on
Tuesday, Hay 2id, 1903. applv- to
the Judge of Probate for Anderson Coun
ty, S. C., for a Final Settlement or said
Estate and-a discharge from her o Ol co aa
Administratrix..
STELLA E. DEAN, Admtr'x.
March 29, 1905 . 4t 6
Notice of Final Settlement.
THE undersigned, Administrator ol
the Ka'.-to of Cynthia.!* Orr, deceased,
horeb? gives notice that he will on
Monu-y, tho lot dav of May, 1905, opplj
to the. Judge of Proba to for Anderson
County, S. C., for a Final Settlement ol
said Estate, and a discharge from bli
Office*?? Administrator.
JOHN O. WATKINS, Adm'r.
?farch 29, 1905 41 5
-,-1-;-:
Notice to Creditors
AI/L persons having demanda Against
the- Estate of Sarah lt avonel, deceas
ed, are hereby notified to present them,
properly proven, ta th 9 undersigned,
within the time prcsorlbod by law, apd
those Indobted tn r?ake payment.
G5>0< M. TOLLY,
Administrator With will annexed.
r April 5, 1005 12, 3
Potash
is necessary for cotton to produce
high yields and good fibre.
Write for our valuable booka on il
fertilisation; they contain informa? f|
tlon that means do (Ia rs to th?
farmers. Sent free ort request.
Write now while you think of it
to the
GERMAN KAU WORKS
Nev York- ? AiUnta. G?.
93M&*?auSt..or O, tiXSo. B?O*4
'Bat of altona.
ANDERSON, 8. C.
We respectfully solicit a share
ot your business.
G. H. GEIGER.
A^TOX?IV tUY AT ?.A.W,
ANDERSON, S. O.
Office Over Pose Office.
?2B~ Money to Land on Beal Estate.
April 13. 1004 43 ly
Blue Ridge Railroad.
Eflectlvo Nov. 29,1901.
.WESTBOUND.
No. ll (dally)-boavo Belton .3.50 ?p.
m.; Anders >n 415 p.m.; Pendleton 4.47 .
p. m. ; Cherry 4 61 p. m. ; Seneca 5.31 p.
m ; arrive Walhalla 6.53 p. ru.
No. 0 (dally, .except Sunday)- Leave
Belton 10.45 a, m.; Anderson 11.07 a. m.;
Pendleton 11.32 a m.; Cherry 11.39 a. m.;
arrivo at Seneca 11.57 a. m.
No. ? (Sunday only)-Leave Belton
11.45 a.m.; Anderson 11.07 a. m.; Pen
dleton 11.32 a. m.; Oherry 11.39 a. m.;
Seneca 1.05 p. m.; arrive Walhalla 1.2,
p. ra.
No. 7 (dallv GKG'jpt Sunday)-Leava
Anderson 10.30 a. m.; Pendleton 10.59 a.
m ; Cherry 11.09 a. m.; Seneoa 1.05 p. m.;
arrive Wal halla 1.40 p m.
No. 3 (dally)- L<?ave Baiton ?.lfi ^ m.;
r.r ; : ve Anderson 9.42 p. m.
No. 23 (daily except Sunday)-Leave
Belton 9.00 n. m ; arriva Anderson 9.30
a. m.
EASBOUND.
No. 12 (dally)-Leave Walhalla 8 35 a.
m.; Seneoa 8.53. a. m ; Cheriy 9.17 a. m.;
Pendleton 9.25 a. m.; Anderson 10.00 a.
m.; arrive Belton 10.25 a. m.
No. 15 (daily exoept Sunday)-Leave
Ssneoa 2 00 p. m ; Cherry 2.10 p. m.; Pen
dleton 2 26 p. m.; Anderson 310 p. m.;
arrive Belton 3.35 p. m.
No. 6 (Sunday only)- L*avo Anderson \
3.10 p. m.; arriva Belton 3 35 p. in.
No 8 (dally)-Leave Walhalla 8.10 p.
m.; Seneca 5.31 p. m.; Oherry 5,59 p. m.; i
Pendleton 6.12 p m.; Anderson 7.3I> p.
m.; arrive Belton 7 58 p. m. ,
No. 24 (daily exoept Sunday)-Lsav*
Anderson 7.50 a. m.: arrive Belton 8.20,
a. m. H. C. BEATTIE, Pref;,
. Greenville, ?. C
J. R. ANDERSON, Supt,
_ Anderson, i. O.
Uli 1U BWS TOfortStf.'t?sS .
T> AMD"1? %85StS%
C. & W. OaroUna Raliway.
Schedule in effect Jan. 23, 1905.
Lv Anderson .........
?. Calhoun Pella..
Ar MoCormiok.
Ar Augusta.
Lv Augusta.
Allandale.
Yemoaaee.
Charleston.,
fl Savannah b (cen t)
" Bea?fortb....
M Port Royal.
7.00 a m
8.29 a m
9.20 am
11.15 a m
2 35 p m
4.80 p m
5.40 pm
7.40 p m
6.45 p m
0.80 p m
6.40 o m
2.1GVJ?
4.10 p til
6.05 pm
s 7 00 am
8.55 a m
10.05 a m
11.55 pm
cl 1.15 em
ol 1.05 am
11.10 & m
Lv Pore Hoy al b ........
Beaufort.i
M Savannah b (cen t)
" Charleston b .
11 Yo m a sse o.
" Allsndale.
Ar AuguBta.
Lv Augusta.
Lv McCormick 1.
Ar Calhoun Palls.
" Anderson.
7.25 a w
7.40 a m
5.40 a nj
7.10 a m
9.15 a m
10,25 a m
12.20 p m
2.55 p m
: 4.40 p. m
5.45 p m
7.10 om
cO.OO p m
0.10 p m
7;15 p m
c8.20 p m
10.20 p m
11.31 p m
1.30 am
6.00 a m
7.37 a m
10.00 a m
Lv Anderson.
Ar Greenwood.,.
" Waterloo (Harris Springs)
" Laurens.*.
" Qreeoville.
V Spartanbnrg.
"^Glenn Sprlniro h.. 7........
7.00 am
12.39 p m
1.17 p m
1.45 p m
3.25 pm
3.80 pm
i 5725 p m
1 9.00 am
h r Glenn Springo <G. w. U.K.).
LV Spartanbnrg f/J, <fc W. i).
Lv Greenville.;.
Lv Laurens.
Lv Waterloo.
Lv Greenwood.
Ar Anderson ..
12.01 p m
12.15 p m
160pm
2.20 pm
2.46 pm
7.10 p m
i?l ally exoept Sunday; c, Sunday
ohiy;.
Through train oe*vice between Au
gusta and Charleston.
For information relative to rate^eto,,
apply to W. B. 8toele, TJ. T. A., Ander
8. C., Gao. T. Bryan, G. A., Greenville,
R. C.. Erneat Williams, Gen. Pass. Agi?
Augusta, Ga., T. M. Emerson, Traine
Manager. ._. '
PARKER'S _
HAIR BALSANI
Ol8*rifct and bi*mincj th. tala
Promote!LJha^o^MtSSo*? I
* ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Anyone sendln? ? sket?b .^/^S^G* ?S
MfSav*Ascertain oar opinion freo Teetherai
ivtcial nnticc wit non* chants, In U>e_
Scientific Jlittcricatt.
.:\:S?ifiCo.36:w^Hew.??r>.
