Newspaper Page Text
THE QUEEN'S BATH.
Odd Ceremony at the f?&iagaoy An
nual National FocUvaLi
The following is an account of
the strange ceremony prueticed at
the Malagasy national festival every
year, as related by nearly all the
travelers that have visited the land
of thc Ho vas. The '"'Fandronna,"
or royal balli, was first instituted
by King Itatambo and .is held annu
ally by royal proclamation -froth tho
22d of November to tho 10th of
January. During this time no bus
iness is allowed to proceed. Tho
people (af the kingdom meet the
queen in the silver palace On the
first day of the testival,4 and a red
cock JSi thou' brought by the head
priest ot sacrificer of the ,court Its
neck ia wrung, and toe blood being
caught in a banana leaf is carried
to tile sovereign, who touches with
it her forehead, nock, stomach, arm
pit, finger nails and ioe nails, tho
rest pf lihe assembly following the
?example. ?
.Next day the people assemble
again, for tho royal tain, in the great
palace. Thia ?J?e queen takes in ono
of the sacred corners of tho hali,
in a silver bath, being screened from
rview by "lambae/' held by her at
tendants. > " , '..>:*
'Amid tho firing of cannon arid
the joyous shouts of her ? humblo'
subjects, ?er majesty then passes
.along the balcony, from a horn
in her hand sprinkles.', the' crowd;
twith water She lias just been [using
if or her ablutions, exclaiming ai: the
same time, "Masina, aho!" (I am
purified.) This sprinkling is said
to typify the abundance of rain, dur
ing the coming year,
To be absent from tho ceremony
would be to incur tho royal dis
pleasure. Every wife, also, must be
*vith her husband, si that time, or
it is considered that she is aa good
-as divorced. The new* year is then
supposed to have begun, asid for
Several weeks there is a great deal
*>f visiting and feasting.
CalFo Foot Jelly and GIus.
Calf's foot jelly, or. gelatin, which
appears on tho table in the form of
various delicate eu uns and desserts,
is. mado by exactly tue sume process
as glue arid from exactly the sante
materials. Greater care is taken,
iiowever, in selecting tho parts of the
animal to bo used, and they are also
?leaned much more 'carefully. Aft
er coming from the cooling room
gelatin is spread much thinner on
the wire netting than glue, and when
it is dry girla cut it up with scissors
into pieces about six; niches; long by
ifcrec inches broad, anti it is m this
ifom tb?t it/pfton appears in the.
market. Some manufacturers, how
ever, break it Up into fine pieces and
soli it in small .package?. ^ C?e?atin
is much moro expensive than glue.
Isinglass, or fish glue, is another
product of tho glue factory arid;?9
much prized as a gum for the sealing
of letters arid the pasting of scrap
books. It is also used in the mak
ing; of confectionery..
Vi
The Robber Robbed.
"I r'einember a long time ugo," '
said a burglar,'"going late one night,
into a room in, which thoTO was ono;
man Bleeping. HIB clothes were oil*
a chair near tho bead of the bcd. ?
,was bending over these clothes and;
?about to takethem out to the hall
when tho mari' suddenly woke up.
?Without a moment's hesitation, bc
ihrew his arms around m?. I. was
young then and strong, but this
man Was four times as strong as Iv
K?%aBv' ; I think h6.?6^drE?ve crushed ;
W?k me to a jelly if he had wanted. . As
0; it was he put me out of the. house
with the; greatest ease. But before
lie did that ho carried me over to
the" table and lit a light. As be
looked at me ; ray watch ch asri caught
ibis eye," and^ do you know, that man
took my watch and chain and kept;;
them !?T-3'.ondon Tit-Bits.
/ ?.,
A Gs-and improvement,
A. ~ ^-What is that curious machine
that Count bas had, constructed
on your recommendation Ho. tells
mo tho thing cost n lot of: money,
but ho ia delighted at its beneficial
leircct on his health? : What is it for
B. (Count M/s medical adviser)
; .; The machino ' is :t intended' > to pump :
' fresli air |rotu outside into ilia close
I ^?<?t^^''0^T^^^??^^9 count
', Bpenda most of has tigie. ,
A.-Yes, but woulo^'t it do just
as well if tho windows wore oper?d ?
;; B.-Certainly, but my occupa tiou
aa tho count's'family doctor . would
Je gone ' if -1 dared to suggest ony
Uhrag so simple.--Buntes AV
A Dry Land Fish,
The periopatb??mus, ono
most rem'nrkable of the eevpral epe
tjras. "rte ia onlyfour or five inches,
lorigv but hasa/fti^h^
strong 'rc?crablaricrt to .legs. They
fraye tji? curious riabit of leaving tho
water in the e^t}riirig and speriding
flats rie?r iidownter. A simi??r' spv.- i
.des. of :$*ew ^??rin? ar$,ca?ed ."ru ; i
?dng Sshe?^/by the.native?-,
?isnatnro of t^^^T^^?^i
-**- ??atoily life tm old be niora beau
tiful tba? ii' is to' 'the st?*)Vy b?oks ii'
its-M?tery!.w<?i'c '..c?VVrUien -on tho
HISTORY IN ART.
Customs and Ide*? of Ancient Nations
Shown In Their Buildings. j
Almost as much can be learned
about ancient nations from looking
at what they made .or .built as by
rcaauig their writings and inscrip
tions. For thc- kind of buildings that
any nation erected depended ou sev
eral different things-climat^, geog' I
r?phy, : building materials, religion, j
end government.
People in snowy Scotland, for in
stance, needed very different build
ings from those who lived in sunny
Italy. Some countries hird foreste
and built many wooden bpuses, oth
ers had great quarries and so made
uso of massive sione, and other
countries Chat had little stone or
wood, but had great beds of clay,
like ancient Syria* built their pal
aces and temples of burned clay
ni?do into bricks. iPeople who lived
among the mountains or by the sea,
as did tho people of (?reece and Ita
ly, built differently from, those who
lived on tho l?v?? olsinaof Asia or
?frica. Somo nations had many
gods and built temples for tho kind
of worship that their particular re
ligion required. Christum nations
lavished their skill and money wtep
'grand : cathedrals, ' convents : and
cloisters.
In countries where the Tuler was
a despot great palaces were built hy
slaves, but where there was no gro$f||
monarch, as in ancient Greece, there
Wpre no grand private buildings, but
the. finest worlc was put into great
public buildings for the people.
Yes,-if all the books and records
in the world were burned we should
still'be abio to traco the' customs
and ideas of ancient nations by the
structures and works of ort that
they have left,--Lucia Ames Mead
in St. Nicholas. v . ;
; ?: ; A Gigantic Seaweed.
Thc giant of the, seaweed family
and the, largest known species of
marino . algae bears the . scientific
name of nerocystis. It occasionally
attains a el?ngth of 300 feet and is
kept afloat on the ocean's surface on,
account of being buoyed by bladder
like enlargements of the stem, which
are filled with air. A| the plant
grows older these globose, bladder
lik^ ..Excrescences swell into great
retort Bhap'o cylmdere six to seven
feet in length and between four and
five feet-, in .'diameter. Where this
plant grows in any considerable
quantity it becomes impossible for
small craft to pass through them
on account of tho .density of the
' floating mais c$ vegetation. The
natives of tropical islands use the
bladd?r-like enlargements mentioned
for water vessels and ?or storing
away grain.
._J_~_.",
Relaxation?. '
"lavery mind frets for relaxation/'
says a writer. "Some men find it
sufficient relief to take their pleas
ures on their own little tennis?ourts
I oi1?croquet lawn.' -Ochers, like liicli
I' ellen, will call in the servants and
I have a leaping match in the hall;
I or, like Cardinal Mazarin, shut
j themselves in a room and fly over
the chairs. Sir Isaac Holden used
to get recreation out of compulsory
walking. The more active the mind
j the greater the riced for physical
recreOtiom ?ladstono cut down.
trees, rode and. walked, and when
none of these occupations was ; open
to him threw himself head . over
heels down a.gr03s bank.: This feat
j was eclipsed by the staid and orderly,
member of thc house of commons^
who;:wouid solemnly throw/a'back
somersault ns he walked, home;:
throiigh Hyde park."
Must Have Elsen';??n Awful Writer.
j -'A Mr. Smith of Worcester stut
tered so that it was painful to liear:
Mm try to speak. One day his law
yer in Boston wrOie asking him to
send " a -.'letter -.-stating certain -facts
about, a ease soon to be tried. The
next noon he appeared at the office
and said, "1 th--th-th-thought
Pd c-c-o-cp?ld jcbme '.down m-,
rn-rn-myself, as I c-?-e-c
can talk; b-b^-b--b-better'n I, j
e-c-can write." J V
Baby Didn't'Di?turb Him.
"The lady who moved .in yester
day , deceived WP," said the rental. j
agent apologetically. "She said
fhe had ho children, but I under
stand she han a baby. I)id it dis- j
turbyon?" .......
"N?," an?weFcd Mr. Matdweller.
"They tell me it cried some dtirmg,. j
the night, but the noie? was drownect '
by tho howls pf Smith's dog and ths
shriek of Mrs, Brown's parrot/*
Detroit News.
invisible Writing. ]
Dissolve in a fluid ounce of dis
tilled water fifty, grain? of chloride
' of cobalt, ftnd affer. tho crystals haye
-uisamr^ of glycer
? in. Shake thia until it is thorough- ;
\ ly rnixe& ' .^ritc. ttpon'-csxaihary part
! per ;?' with jtbis ink, : the? give jit to
[ some ono who sits or stands^Rcar1
j the stove. As the paper becomes
j warm the writing will turn blue, but 1
I will fade again when expired to coldH
ox* dampness. -- j
? ~- 0e?t?ng rich is ?ot what it ia ?d
i veri5?6d tu be in the prospectuses. 1
I ; - ?lv.i. moro poetry there'' ia. io tho j
j c^ j
ones sro tun. ' '. . ;: ?'
- Thtre le so^ofchiag alni ??.??q ?are:'
m?r.1 ihai^ske^tK^ rasa T? [IO eat-,;
;ittg it vhlnk he'-Ja v? :?Qk$\i,ty good le!
APPLES AND APPLICATION.
Th? Beginning of Ono of Now York'?
Sifl ?Jewolry Stores.
Ono ol the well known jewelry
shops in Broadwuy had its begin
ning in an apple basket in the days
when Xcw \ork women shopped in
Canal street and, the lower end of
Central park was fnr in the country.
Men who had stalls in Washington
market and other men who went
there to do their marketing will re
member a comely young .woman
Who sat there day in and day out
>Hh her apple basket, offering eb
ways the best pf apples for sale. Her
customers looked for her as regular
ly us one looks for daylight in the
morning, anti she never failed them.
And all tho time the young woman
woe putting aside in a little box at
home the dollars she could save
from her few* personal needs?
Sho waa on friendly terms with all
the butchers and green grocers and
fruit sellers who nod stella in the
market, and when they were tight
pressed for money they turned to
thc apple vornan for help. Always
she was ebie from her cariup to
help them over their, tight places for
a week or a month or six months.
But her friendship did not blind her
, to her business opportunities. Sive
j charged them 'for the money, and
not only this, but she always re
quired security. As often as not the
security was a watch or a ring or a
scarf pin, and in course of time she
found herself with a goodly number
bf articles of jewelry unredeemed.
?.These, to protect herself, she under
took to eefl. To do this she quit the
apple basket andrented a very small
shop and to her stock added ? few
now goods. Other customers came to
borrow money ontneir jewelry, and
in Urae she" waa running a full
fledged pawnshop. Gradually aa she
prospered sho aid away with the
money lending and increased the
amount pf new gooda, And as ber
business grew she moved into Jarger
quarters, and at the time of her
death, not many years ago, she was
reputed wealthy.---New York Her
nld- _____
Marriage tn Scotland.
? Scotch minister h?B been tell
ing some of his1 experiences in mar
rying people, which, are rather fun
ny. Sometimes when he has asked a
couple to join hands tho four join
hands all round, as if pi'eparing to
Bing "Auld Lang Syne." On several
Occasions when trie question was j
asked of trie bridegroom whether he
took this woman for his wife no re
ply was returned. He then repeated
the question more pointedly, which
always brought out tho tardy but
cool response, "Ofc^ayel"
? eommon practice af ter the knot
is tied is for the minister to shako
banda with the young couple and |
say,. "I wishg you much joy." A
bridegroom once briskly replied,
"The eame to you, sir." The minis- |
ter on one occasion remarked to a
middle aged bride t!i=i this was the; |
last time she 6hould sign her maiden
?name. She coolly replied, *Tvo%ign
ed it lang eneucn, ? think I"-^West
minster Gazette.
Knowledge off Architecture.
It is often said that a little learn- j
;ing is a dangerous thing, for it
makes people who know only a little
conceited and critical. But, on the
other band, we must have a little I
learning before/we carf have much, j
and a little, learning may make us
ambitious instead of conceited. It
may open our , eyes to a thousand
?new-mt?resting things, in everyday
life; ? little knowledge about archi
tecture is more of a'help, too, than,
a little knowledge about most other
subjects; It .ia more important for
the average American tb learn tc |
look at his city intelligently than^it |
io to know what are. tl\e tributaries
of the Amazon or how many men
were killed at the battle of Salamis
or aihuhdreU other thinga no moro
important which ho has spent much
of his time in learnmg.-~i-Sti Nicho
las. , ' ? ?.- ?
A Delphic Utterance
;,'C, As capnblo of varied interpreta
tion as the utterancca of thc ancient;
oracles was the speech made by a
Swiss mountaineer Who accompa
nied the Sttitiield and Collie explor
ing espodition through the Canadian
Kookies. .-''. ? s , ? ? .. ' ;'.? -^,.vv;
.'They ?o?iid it necessary to ford
Bear creek, and Hans did not enjoy
it, although he faced it with exem
plary fortitude. Once safely across,
ho turned and surveyed th? stream
gravely,
"Several \times you cross;he:
said enigmatically, .^nt yet once ia ;
the last time." .*,.;.-:
j Ineffectual.
A Chicago druggist had; gone to
tho back patt of tho storo to answer,
?' .telephon? calL'^.leaving :';;fc:.t$??
year-old boy temporarily in charge
Yang Pim, the gnit?eso laundryman
in the next blot'k, ipamo in at this
moment to buy s bottle of blood,
purifier. *Yes; we've ?ot 'sorae,w
esid the cohsc??nt?otin boy,, "but ?
don't believe it'll do you ?ny good.
'Yea m%kl take- a dozen bottles of
.'i^. ;?n4.^?ji-5\st?U.1b?>; Chinaman.'*
- A wise wife knows that'flattery j
isthe .real key to,her': husband's pock-1
I " - Any gossip can say nwan ini?ga, j
but it takes a good cook .'/to, turn out a
ikst-cir.es toast.
j-Instead of old woraoo and young
? whiskey the average rnaii prefers old
j whiskey and, young woman,
j - Thor? w?el oace a woman who
[ eotfcld aotfcaHy starch & man's shirt in
j the ?ight plas?, but ?be bas coen d?Ad
J^v?raVau?^ ? -?- '
FEES OF LAWYERS.
They Are. Not Always as Largo a? They
Ar? Said to Be,. . j
The vaet majority of lawyers do ,
no better than make a fair living, (
and if an average could be made it
would bc found that * largo number 1
must earn ridiculously email suras.
An estimate recently made showing 1
that there are not five lawyers in
New York who make ,$100,000 a
year, not ton who make $?5.00O, not
fifteen who make $50,000 and not
twenty-five who make $25,000 is
probably not far wrong.
"Above all things, a successful
lawyer remarked not long ago, "ne^
*r take a lawyer's word about his
Ealary. He doesn't mean to prevari
cate, but the appearance of prosper
ity is so large a port of lits capital
that 'bluffimj about his income is a
natural habit, I can te -1 you. what I
make in a year, but I shouldn't ex
pect you to believe it, end I
shouldn't wish you. to behevo it, be
cause it probably would, bo uncon
sciously* exagseratede"
So many Afferent things influence
a lawyer's charges that it is hard for
on outsider to even guess at his in
come. One man has en invariable
rulq which he tries to carry out and
thinks hejBuccecds, although he nev
er hos been able to carry it out ex
actly in his whole career. Ile tries
to estimate the time he spends on
each case and to charge accordingly,
gradually increasing his fee as his
time has grown more valuable. An
other lawyer considers how the work
is done. If it is done in a great hur
ry, forcing him to drop other cases
and to work at night es well as dur
ing the dav to complete it, he
charges much more than for a caso
that fits in easily with his other la
bor. Still another, a conscientious
man, who robs himself for fear oC
! being suspected of robbing some one
else, figures carefully the value of
? his services to his client and reckons
his fee upon results more ?han upon
time or upon his personal inconven
ience.
But there aro thousands of cases
. for which no rule can properly ad
just the fee. One example will serve.
An'action was taken a year ago by
one man against another for $30,
000, and the defendant came one
dey to Ids . lawyer to say that ho
wasn't Willing to meet tho matter in
court and that the lawyer might pay
the money to the man who had
brought the action. The lawyer had
been interested in the case, and he
asked his client to letitia settle the
matter in his own way. The client
acquiesced on condition that tho
case was not to bo brought to court.
A few weekslater the plaintiff with
drew 'tho notion, as the lawyer had
{ foreseen that, he would. How much
ought tho lawyer to have charged
his client for this service ? The law
yer had spent little time over the
case, but he hod saved tho man $30,
000. He sent a bill for $2,500, which
was promptly and gratefully paid.
Leslie's Magazine. '
The Surgcon'o Romody.
j A famous Philadelphia physician,
I praising the speed of his profession
I in performing operations, told a sto
ry of an English Burgeon who had
performed successfully a difficult
I and delicate operation on a million
aire banker's wife. The bilMhat he
rendered for this operation was a
large one. It was not exorbitant, but
it was enough, a reasonable and just
bill. Tho banker, though, thought
i otherwise.. With on imprecation he
(declared the bill to ba an outrage.
"Why," ; he Cried, "tho operation
took you only ten jr?nutes."
% The surgeon laughed. "OW ,bo
said, "if tha^ is your only objection
tho next iiiii? any member of your
fanlily needs an operation I'll keep
thc subject two or three hours under
tho knife?" . ; ' , ' '. "
. The Vinegar Habit Hard to Curo.
"One of the most difficult habits
t? cuire is that of drinking vinegar,"
said^ doctor? "A good
many women drin^ yineg?iir for the
complexion, and in some cases it
creates a craving for it even mord
insatiate than that for liquor. ?s the
habit grows tho victim is no longer
^contented with .; ordinary vinegar,
.but demands it stronger and stron-1
rg^r until shu drinks acetic acid ^ith
veiy little dilution. ?t burns out*the
Btomach within a very few yeara?
and it is seldom that a vinegar fiend
lives cv^- untii middle age. It can
"be detected by tho peculiar pallor, of
the countenance, but no antidote
has ever hom discovered by which
the habit can bo cured."
. '. ' i.'.i'i.'. .VIM ? :j i
The Eyes.
The eyes can be greaiiy*8trenffth
ene? by putting the face down into
a ?lass or* eyecup of water the first
thing in the,.^ morning and opening
them'under water. This rU vrBcull
to ?z at S??t, but if the water; foi
two or three dnys be tepid and grad
ually br made coldet by?percepti
blo degrees until it h no eh?ck io put
the face intovqnite cold water it will
soon become easy, ond is invigorat
ing and refreshing. The ey?
shouU bo wled niter this by pass
ing a. soft towel gently from the
outer angle inward toward the nose,
It's better to havo a little senti
Of tho: practical religion thoo ' th
finest appreciation of its poetic aspect
alone.'
Faint heart ne'er got mixed 0]
lip? brdaoh-of-prionSiso suit.
-- When the millennium orri ves th
world will have no use for lawyers.'
- Orett mpn flip dowe in winte
sod small men slip up ar all seasons
- When opportunity is .spurred oi
by labor thc result is sometimes cali
ed luck.
Quite a Difference.
Horatio G. Herrick, of Lawrence,
Mas*., for mao y ycart? sherill of i-lssex
jouuty, took a lively interest in the
schools of his home town. Shortly
tfter ^Garfield's death Mr. Herrick
trieited one of the schools and made
in address upon the life of the etates
tnan. He asked :
"Now, can any off you tell me what
a statesman is ?"
A little hand went up, and a little
2!.rl replied :
"A stausman is a man who makes
speeches. "
"Hardly that," answered Mr. Her
rick, who loved to tell thia story.
"For instance, I sometimes make
speeches, and yet I am not a states
man."
The little hand again wont up, and
the answer came triumphantly :
"I know. A statesman is a man
who makes good speeches 1"
Curran's Wit.
Curran's ruling paj&ica was his
joke, .and it was -"erong, if not in
death, at least in his last illness. Ono
rooming hi? physician observed that
ho seemed to "cough with more diffi
culty."
"That is rather surprising,"' an
swered Curran, "for I have been prac
ticing all night."
While thus lying ill Curran was vis
ited by a friend, Father O'Leary, who
aleo loved his joke.
. "I wish, O'Leary," said Curran to
him abruptly, "that you had tho keys
of beaven.''
"Why, Curran?"
"Beoause you could let me in,"
said the facetious counselor.
"It would be much better for you,
Curran," said the good humored priest,
"that I had the keys of the other
place, because I oould then let you
out."
FOB SALE.
322 ACHES OF LAND,
3i miles from Central.
Apply to
F. B. MORGAN,
Central, B. C.
Aug 0,1905 12 4
-FARR - FOR SALE!
Situated .two miles northeast of Wal
halla, 8.'O', conBiatlng of 179 acres, good
olgbt-recm building in good repair,
three tenant houses, 320 aorea in culti
vation, all frosh land. Good barn and
atables. B. R. MOSS, Agent.^
W?lu??la, 3. C
Sept 15, 1005 13 . . 4
THOMAS ALLEN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Ott**o tn Old Benson Building
Money to Lcnn on Real Estate.
J. L. SHERARD*
j ATTORNEY A.T I>?.W,
AHDER6027, S< C.
O? lice over Post Office Building
Money to lend on Real Estate
Annual Meeting Stockholders Bre
gon Cotton Mill.
The regular Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders of rho Brogon Hill will be
held In tho City of Anderson, at ll
o'clock a; m., on Tuesday, 10th day of
Ootobor, 1905.
By order of the Pr?sident.
O. J. BROCK, Secretary,
.Sept IS, 1005 13 4
Annual Meeting Stockholders An
derson Cotton Mill.
Tb? regular Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders of tho Anderson CottonMUlu
will bo held in the City ot Anderson, at
>!2o'olock m., on Tuesday, 10th day of
October, IfrOS.
By ordw of the President.
C.: J. BROCK, Secretary.
Sept 13,1605 13 4
ft o tice ot Final Settlement.
. The undersigned, Administrator of the
Estate of Margaret L Parker, de
ceased, hereby gives notion that; he will
' on tho J8tb of October; 1005, apply to
the Judge of Probate of Aaderaon Coun*
"7, t?. C., for a Final Settlement of eaid
Jatate, and a discharge from his office as
i Administrator. ' .
,rT&3'?SPRB P. PARKER, Adm'r.
Sept 13, 11)05 18 . 0?
THE Booka for tho collection of etato. School
ail County TAX ss will bo o f en ol from October
IC th; Si) Dr., to December Slat, 1005, incl nal vc, and
fiOta January tai, 1D05, to March lat, 1505,1 will
collect with tho rsualty-for Jannary 1 ?sr amt,
FoVr u ar 7 ? 99t c t-n t, BE4 f IO m March lat to the
15th with 7 per cent canally. After the 15th of
March Executi&ns will be Issued.
lb? rata ot Tax Lery Isa? follow .?'.?;'"
,. Bute TAX ea...
?. Behool,.................... 8 *
>'<;A-o^Ba?poaat^.n......N.MM^.~.. *
!.> PobltC MOada, .??.....?..?.??.?'??? ??.'??>?'??? 1,
An eMWonkTi'aVfi^ SO.
?ffS SS?
ti$SSSX}(l3S?t?S? fiSB&B
Additional levy 4 milla Behool Dlstrlei No. 28.
Additional levy S milli Behool District No. Si.
AddlUonal lety 4 mill? School DiMrict No. 6J.
^Making W/j rallia io? Waiser-McEtotoyle School
! ?al??jr%\? mills for ?ft?cd Hop? School Dis
; t*M^il,8 inilU for Gantt Behool DIetrtct Ko.
^Making \l% mllU for Oolleg* School Dist riot
Making ; Hjj mills for Hunt er Behool DIM rict
^Makins W/x milla for Bishops Braco h School
District No. ?H. ?
Making lflj? railla for Zion School Dlatrict No.
Mckie? IVA aJHls foi- Mo?ses Eco aol District
Ko. 62.
Tao S tato Cou ?tl tatton recuire? oil males be
tween thc agaa of 2t - ?nd 6). year?, ?xe?pt thoa?
Incapable or earning a support from bein* maim?
;lfoMthn cansas, *n? tbo>? who jseiraxHn the
: SfcrJbetwe?n t ho But? a. to pay a Pott Tax of Ope
Dollsr. AU penons between the Mea of eighteen
And arty J?ara qf age who ?re nbje to work ibo
publmioada, or, cause thew to be worked;, except
preachers who bato chargo of a congregation and
?f?Seait who sorted lo the war between the ?iates,
Behool Tatchera and Trimeon aro exempted '.maa;
road duty, and in ?ea c? wofk way ...'pay a tex of
;On# Dollar, to bo collected at the samettSMfrOther
t?zt? a re collected . I will eoUees; taxe? at ??ft?
town, Mt, AiryTPledniont, Petser, pelton Mills
and Malone* Path, bat viii give notice Ute? tbe
ttmexVlil tlslt these plates.
J. M. PAYNE, Coufty Treasurer.
That we can supply you with
RYE,
BARLEY.
AND
TURNIP SEED.
First shipment just received.
EVANS PHARMACY
Seep a Eecord of
Your Transactions.
Put your money in the Bank and
pay your bills by check.
The Bank Book is the best record
of receipts, and your cheek is the best
receipt tor your bills.
The SAVINGS DEPA.RTM?NT
of The Bank of Aude roon will pay
you interest on thiifc Idle money you
have. One Dollar will open an ac
count.
THE B?RK ?F ANDERSON.
Capital 1150,000-Surplus $150,000
J. A. Brocky President.
B. F. Mauldiu, Cashier.
yt.
WELL BALANCED.
Your accounts cannot well get in a tan
gle if your money ia deposited-with aud
all payments made through tho
Farmers'
Loan and Trust Company,
Anderson, S, C.
It is our business to take caro of your
business-the banking part of it-ana we
do it with.accuracy that comes from ox?
per lonee.
The Bank'? past history ls a guarantee
ipr tue futurer *
Deposlta of any amount received.
? Interest paid on deposits. Good bor?
rocera and good depoaltorewnnted. ,
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Corney or AWOBBSOK. '.
COURTOP COMMON PLEAS.
O.?. McWborter, Piala ti il, against 41ir? Mc Noel
Marble Company, a Corporation under-and by
the Laws of fteorgia, Dor? ndarjt.-au minons fox
Ilelicf-Complaint not Served.
To the Defendant The McNeel Maible Come any,
. a Corporal lou :
?OU aru hereby au ramos od and r oqul red to an?
I ewer the Complaint In thia action, which
Ia tiled In the office of the Clerk of the Court of
Common Flea? at Anderen C. H., 8. C., and to
.erre a copy of your answer tojhe aald Complaint
on the aubsCrlbers at their office. Anderson C. H,
3. C., within twenty days after the service hereof,
exclusivo of ' the day Ot ouch Bcrvico ; and, li yon
'foll to answer the Complaint within the time
aforesaid, thf. Plaintiff In tbis action wiU apply
to the Court for ibo relief demanded In tho Com
plaint.
. Pated Audoraon, B. C., August 4, a. D. 1908.
BOKHaM & 'VATKINS,
^ Plaintif! . Attorney?.
[SB?X.] 3X0 C. WATKINS, C. a. a P.
To the absent Defendant?, The MoNcol Marble
Company :. You will please take notice that the
Com plain t lp this action has bean this day filed
in tb> Office Of the Clerk,-of tho Court of Common
Plea?: for Anderson- County, South Carolin a.
APgoeMtieSS.
..BONHAM & WATKINS.
' PlftintlS'a Attorneys.
AOBuatS.lCOa 8 . 6
THE STATE OF 8CUTH CAROLINA,
County of Andersbrt.
COUR? OP COMMON tt?AB.
Marth? Picken?,. Plaintiff, against Mary Jane
'Thornley, Parry Pl cko ns, Son o 7 Pieken?, Tiny
V William? and Daisy Plckens, Dafendants,-Sum
, noni for KeJiof- Co tn plait Served.
To tho Defendants abow named:
YOD Sro hereby *umnioaod ?nd required !to an
; awer the Complaint in thia action, of which
* copy la herewith served upon yon, and to servo a
cony of your answer to said Complaint on, the
Bubscribera at their oiBco, at Anderson, 8. C., with
in twenty days after , th? service hereof, exclusive
OT,th# day o? such ?ervlce ; and if you fail to an
swer line Complaint within the time aforesaid, the
Plain tl if lo thjt action will apply to thf Court foi
the relief d^mnaded in tno complaint.
. Dali 1 Anderson, 8. C., July 1$. A. 0.1058.
To the absent Defendants, Perry Picke cs ana
Boony Pfckens : ? .
You will take notice that if yen fAlt to answer
the Comjsta&i Wein, which was.sled. In te?
: office Ot Coe Clark Of. Qoort for Ande roon County,
S. Cen the Stb day of August, 1005, within twoo.?
Sr days after th? service hereof, exclusive of the
.jiraf ajet/loe, the.FisJatlir win apply te tb?
Court for the relief demanded th. th? Complaint;
QUATHV?BAVat ? COCHP.At?,
PlainttafiAttoraeya,
.;':4i?f*stV0,:t?os. .: - a.- ;> .-f";
THE "BOSS" COTTON PRESS S
SIMPLEST, SlliONGEST, BEST
THE MURRAY GINNING, SYSTEM
Gins, Feeder?, Condensers, Etc.
GIBB25 MACHINERY CO.
Columbia. S. Sf?
People's Bat si totara.
?NDEBiQF, g. C.
We respectfully solicit a share
ot your business.
Four Schools :
Arts, Law, Sciences and Teachers
System ol' wide election.
Expenses moderate.
. Opens September 27tb, 1905.
WOFFORD COLLEGE,
HKNgY N; SNYDER, LL.D., President.
'Iwo degrees, A. B. and A. M. Four courses
leading to the A. B. D?gree. Kine professors.
Departments-Ethics and Astronomy, Mathe
matics, Puyiics and Geology, Biology and Chem.
Utry, Latin, Greek, English, Germ tn and French,
History nnd Economics. Library and Librarian.
The w. E. Burnett Gymnasium uudor acompotent
director. J. B. Ctereland Scltn;? HaW. Atbletlo
grounds. Course of lectures by the ablest mea on
the platform, Eire musical onportunHtei. Next
Session Hopt. 20. Board from to SIC a month.
For catalogue or othor information address '
J. A G A MK WK LL, Sec., Spartanb'.i-g, 8.0.
W0FF0RD COLLAGE FITTING SCHOOL.
Three nev buildings. Steam heat and electric
lights. Head Master, four teachers and Matron '
UTO in tho buildings. Situated on the Wofftrd
Campus. Students take a regular course In the
Collegs Gymnasium, and haro access to the Col?
lege Library. ?US pays for bo&rd, tuition aol edi
fees. Sons of Methodist ministers do not. pty
tuition. Next session begins September 20. For
Catalogue etc.. address
. A. MASON DuPBE, Head Master.
SparUnburg. S. fl.
Blue Ridge Railroad.
Effective NOT. 29,1003.
.WESTBOUND.
No. ll (dally)-Leave Belton 3.50 lp.
m. ; Anderson 415 p. m. ; "Pendleton 4.47
p. tn. ; Cherry 4 54 p. m. ; ??neos 5.31 x%.
m ; arrive Walhalla 5.55 p. m.
No. 9 (dally except 8unday)r-i-Leave
Belton 10.45 a, m.; Anderson 11.07 a. m.;
Pendleton 11.32 a m.; Cherry 11.39 4 ?L*
arrive at Seneca 11,57 a. m.
No. 5 (Sunday only)-Leave Beltona
11.45 a. m.; Anderson 11.07 a. m.; Per?
dleton 11.82 a. m.; Oberry 11.39 a. nu
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 1.03 p. m.;
arrlvo Walhalla 1.40 p m.
No. 8 (daily)-Leave Belton 9.15 p. ns.;
arrive Anderson 9.42 p. m.
No. 23 (dally except Sue Jay)- Leave
Belton 0.00 o. m.; arrive Anderson 0.80
fl'm' EASBOUNB.
No. 12 (dally)-Leave Walhalla 8.35 a.
m.; Seneca 8.68 a. m.; Cberty 9.17 a. m.;
Pendleton 9.25 n. m.; Anderson .10.00 a.
m.; arrive Belton 10.23 a. m.
No. 15 (dally except Sunday)- Leave
Seneca 2.00 p. m.; Oberry 2.10 p. m.; Pen
dleton 2 20 p. m.; Anderson 810 p, ra.j
arrive Belton 8.35 p. m.
No. 0 (Sunday r-1?)-Tj?ave Anderson
3.10 p. m.; arrive d -?hon 3 35 p. m.
No 8 (daily)-Leave Walhalla 8.10 p.
m.; Seneca 6.81 p. m.; Cherry 5.59. p. m.;
Fendleton 0.12 p. m.; Anderson 7.30 p.
m;; arrive Belton 7 58 p. m.
No. 24 (dally except Sunday)-Lear?
Anderson 7.50 a. m.; arrive Belton 8.20
a, m. H. C. BEATTIE, Pres.,
Greenville, S. O
J. H. ANDERBON, Supt.
__ Anderson,6. C. gi
G. & W. Carolina Raliway, f.
Schedule in effect -Jan. 23, 1905. ' .
Lv Anderaon.li
.*. Calhoun Falls,./...
Ar McCormick*.....
Ar August? -......^
Lv Augusta.....
.' Yemnssee.........
r, Charleston.........
M Savannah b (cen t)
" Beaufort b.........
" Fort Royal........
7.00 am
8.29 am
0*29 a m
12.15 a m
2 85 p m
4,80 pm
^AO p m
7.40 p m
0.45 p m
0.30 p m
0.40 p m
2.10 LJ*
4,i0pm
o.05pm
o Mob arn
10.05 am
li.55pm
cl 1.15 am
oll.OSam
11.10 o m
Lv Port Kovalb
Beaufort.....
" Savannah b teen t)
" Cbarleaton b ........
" Yemassee............
" Allendale.
Ar Augusta.
Lv Augusta...
Lv McCormick .
Ar Calhoun Falls.
"Anderson..
7.25 a m
7.40 am
' 5.40 a m
7.10 a m
9.15 a m
10.25 a m
12.20 pm
2.55 p m
4.40 p m
6.45 p m
7.10 ? m
co.oopm
0.10 pm
07.15 p mi'
c8.20pm
10,20 pm
11.81pm
1.80 am
6.00 am
7.37am.
10.00 a m
Lv Anderson .'...?.............
Ar Greenwood.
Waterloo (Harris Springs) "
" Laurens.
" Greenville...........................
'* Spsrtanbnrg.
*,T"Glenn Springe b.
7.00 a m
12.39 p m
1.17 pm
i.45pm
3.25 pm
3.80 pm
5.25 p m
Lv Glenn Springs (G. e. K.K.).
Lv Spartan burg (U. & W. U.
Lv Greenville.
Lv Laurens.......
Lv Waterloo........
Lv Greenwood.v.
Ar Anderson vt.................
9.00 am
12.01 p m
12.15 p m
150pm
2.20 pm
2.46 pm
7.10 p m
U..' .ally exeep* Sunday ; c, SusuJay
only;.
' Through train service between Au*
gosUMend Charleston.
For information ro? all ve to rates, Sta,
apply to W. B. Steele, U. T, A., Ander
8. C., Geo. T. Bryan, G. A., Greenville,
?C, Ernest W ll ll am B, Gen. Pass. A "t.,
ugusu, Gs., T. M. Emerson, Trame
Manager., . ,
BO "'EARS*'
EXPERIENCE
scientific mtm*.
7* V ?"?. T*?.???rtv|';">. TX Cf
