Newspaper Page Text
fT BOWIE'S JNDIAN FIGHT. It WA? ? Fierce Battle and Against (? D$*p?r*ta Odd?, f In 183? James' Bowie and . his jbrothcr were prospecting for gold along the San Saba river in Texas when they vere attacked by Indiana. fThe fighting lasted only ono day, [but for coven days longer the In gana, surrounded the warty to pr^, ?vent thejr escape. In the book enti fcle? With tbi Stakers of Texas" it is recorded as tho most desperate In dian battle in tho history of Texas. The humber "of the Indians being ?0 pitch greater, than oura-^-16'i In 4ian3?to ?leven ' white tuen-il; was ?greett that "Rezin" Bowie should ?go out to talk to them and endeavor ito compromise. He and David Buch anan jwalked to within forty yarda of ?where they had halted. He reauest jed them in their own tongue to send forward their chief, aa we wanted to talk with him. i Their answer waa, "How do you ido ?"- in English and a *'scharge of ?shots, one bf which broke Buchan an's leg. Bowie returned their aalu lation with the contenta of a double ?barreled gun; Then, taking Buchan an on bia shoulders, he started for ?camp. Tne Indians opened a heavy fire (upon them, and wnchV their shot if ailed to bring down ]8owie eight In jdiaiis on foot took after lum with Ttomahawks. .When the Indiana were close upon Ihim bia companions rushed forward, ?and brought down four of them. The other four fled. ./.(;?' The Indians now opened a heavy .fire.' Theil" chief,;' on-borieb?ck,rarig*: cd them to the charge., Janies Bowie scried out, i'Who ia loaded?"' All our guns were empty, with the exception ot .Mr.. Hamm's, He was told to ?"Snoot that. Indian on horaeba?k" He did 60. His shot broke tho. In ion's leg and killed; his horse. rWe saw him: hopping around his horse lon one leg/ With his shield on his lynn to keep o2 tho balla. /?$jj$? * By this time we had reloaded, and ^several balls" pierced the ehield and jbefell. > Finding that we would not bei dis^' lodged from the thicket, they set tfire to the dry grass to rout its f rbm ?Jour; position. The fire came down lupon us; before the wind; and our .Situation / looked desperate. The sparks :fiew BO thickly that not a jpowderihor? could be opened. But [when the fire reached the ring .^oui?d Otir wounder! men ?nd bag gage we succeeded in smothering it iwith buffalo robes, deerskins and blankets. . : It waa now sundown, and we had jbeen warmly engaged wlih. the in dians' ?ince sunrise. ; ,See?ig ias still ready for fight, tt?ey: carriedoff their wounded and gave upiihe'battle. A. Wonder of Antiquity. 'One of ! the, featest wonders of .ancient; Egypt Avas the famous arti iicial body of wafter called Lake Moe* iris, ^ceordin^ to .Herodotus, "th? 'measure -of its. circumference waa ?eacoa?.t" Thev excavation, which jwas made in -tho time of King Moe irria (the m?mn?n of the Qreeka and ; {Romans); was of yarymg- 'depths, qand,; ita; center waa; ocf^jnea by two jpyramida^ th^e ?r^exea of which were j300 feet high?r th^ ot ithe water). The. water ; for ; thia gi gantic ari^?iaivr?servoir was 6b jtajned from pe Nile througha c? ?hali .^hic?l BIX tSi^SS^^f^e^j^aS. ": 5iad an inflow and the other, six; an outflow, corresporidhig ; to high ' and low water in\vi&?>$i^ ;' gradually lake ' has ; long emce evaporated], but its bottom ??rt?o tri^ts injt?gypt. , *? ';;7-/::^'tn?i'F?^^f^y?\:"r:'*' " ';; . i Ta^.asUOrie will oit the painty of SPORT IN TUSCANY. lt Snc?ude* Shooting Song Birds end Dininu on Bat Pie. ' The olive trees around Lucca are not nearly so old or so gnarled look ing as those familiar to visitors on the Hiviera, probably because, owiug to tho-proximity of the mountains, tho climate in which they grow is more tomperate. Tho earth in which. tVcy grow is ap reddish gravelly soil. In fact, for olives the drier the earth tho better, and they do wot icquirc much depth. It takes tho fruit of five of tho.largest trees to mokeonly ono barrel of the pure bil containing thirty-six liters and a half-that is, about 110 pounds in weight. And even this amount cannot ba reckon ed upon oftener than once in every two-years. Moreover, an olive tree has to bo planted and grafted four years before it will produce fruit at all. There would be a great aiuixy beautiful singing birds in the groves and mountain sides around Lucca were it not for the passion which the Tuscan contadin; have for la caccia-the chase. ' The sport they indulge in all day long is shooting nt goldfinches and linnets and other little birds, ali of which are sold and eaten. In the markets at Lucca I have seen ja^-s for sale. Upon my expressing a doubt as to their sue-, culency I was assured that they were excellent when boiled. Fancy boiled jay as a repast! There is apparently no rule in Tuscany as'to not shooting; on tho highroads. Indeed on every mile pr two of roadway you will probably meet afc least one. cacciatore with a gunsupon his shoulder. They will fire at anything, even a bat. I my self saw my f riend's cook, Tito by i>ame, shoot a bat on the highroad. He rald if bc could bnly^g?t enough of them they would make a good pi?. Ye gods I Bat pie and boiled jay-:what. a dinner! I, ascertained that there is some excellent trout fishing ip be obtain ed not very far from Lucca, many of the trout being, ot good Bim The trout are already Jin season in the month! bf. February and rise very well in March and April to a fly. Lieutenant Colonel Andrew* Hag gard, D. 3.. O., in Chambers' Jour ? nal. ? '.:\ .; '. ' Divorce in Burma. There is something to be said for Biirma^ J? the Burmese husband and the Burmese wife como tofthe conclusion^that they have injudi ciously increased tho imarriago rate iumk ^oeedure is simple and direct. Th? wife does not go to" her so licitor, but to the tallow chandler,' From him, she obtains two little can dles. ?These she brings home, and she and her husband sit doyvn . on the floor, placing the candles be tween them. One candle represents tho husband, ene the wife. They are lighted at the jsame . moment, and the owner of the onevwhi?h? goes out first leaves the house, t?kj ing only, > his br -her clothes, while : the owner 'of the moreehduririg can dle ^maiha," ?Iso; the. Owner of the hous^ and ali that, therein is. - Thus divorce becomes simple and chafing/ ^ tho wife, allays selects the candles;. :-^-Chicago- Law? Jpurjial, il':. . Torn About, ? ; ^4- depositor ; in a neighboring .trust . cbmir^y/^ said a banker, "is 1 ah eccentric farmerbf (middle age. y^aasi^?q^?t^ tl?^ he?W jfe?lthy, ' overdrew his account one day.io thc tune of $S00, . ~- . : ..^ot^cation : bf the overdraft ^Wa^ at once sent to him. gp^e'replied: V .>,' . , " *You tell me I have o verdrawn # abeoun^ it. So what is the-necessity bf bother? ing me about it? -i Why not .truai: Slf?titi ij?:db'Jyon;-?--* Do, Iv'go;.:to ..yw when. ; t,? ?k?Yp)-x^^^i^.y.^vii institu* tioii: and; shout, "Ybu .have $500 of nune'?" ; Such statements areauperfr ftuous^theri way."* Buffalo, irer. V" -'V His Peculiarity. " "You must fmd that impediment in vbtir speech rather mc^nvenient at iimesj Mr. Biggs?" -I^^M "Ob, n-ho. .^veryhedy.; hatf/his. little peculiarity. Stammering, is 1 w-m-nime. What is y-ybura f": ??: v'^WeUi really I ant nt^fi^^;mlf(t ?^\ha^-?j#^^ ' COSTER SWEETHEARTS. One Can imagine tho Loving Husband This Girl Will Get. Here is a bit of real lifo from a London police court. The prisoner, Albert Williams, vas. described as a rawboned young fellow of tho usual coster type. He was charged with disorderly conduct, the police man who had made the arrest testi fying that ho had found Williams quarreling with a young woman. Tho young woman had gone away when the officer had requested her to," whereupon, according to the tes timony, the prisoner had rushed ofter the girl and given her a kick that brought her to the ground. At this point in the trial the young wo man herself came forward. She car ried her basket of flowers, the con tents of which it was her business to Bell on the streets. * "What ia the prisoner to you?" asked the magistrate. "Well," re plied tho young woman, "wo keeps each other'company. 'E's fond of me, 'e is." "But does he usually display his affection by kicking you?" inquired the magistrate. "Yer see, si?, 'twas all my fault," said the young woman earnestly. "Bert ain't ter bairne--not a little bit. 'E thprt I ought ter cany ofie basket of flowers,'an' I wouldn't: Course V wos right, an' Fin ter Mime." "Why do you .go "with'him'if he acts in this way?" asked the stipendiary. The coster's sweetheart looked sur {>rised at the question. "Because 1 oves 'im," she answered simply.. "Don't do anythin' to 'im, sir; please don'fc" ~ So Williams was bound over j the magistrate telling him he was fortu nate in his sweetheart, and ought to be kind to her. The sweethearts left the court together, each ap parently well pleased with the situa tion. But tho girl carried the bas ket of flowers. Curious Lake Morat. Ono of the natural curiosities of Switzerland is. Lake, Morat, which tums blood red every tenth year. For centuries thia freak was -re garded by the Swiss with supersti tious dread, and not. until scientists turned otheir attention, to the mat ter was the belief in the supernat ural partly removed. Even now some of the more ignorant persist in regarding the omen.. as, one of evil import. * Tho reddish eoJor is given the water hy. a minute plant closely, related to the red enow. Every tenthr year, this plant begins to propagate, and so quickly 'dees it grow that in a short itime the whole lake is a crimson, tide. The; plant is so minute as not to be perceptible without the aid of. a microscope, arid there was" some foundation for ' tho early belief that the lake .had turned .into a sea of blood. . ? ? . ? ? / . Lord Chancellor and Great Son!. It may not be generally known; that during his term of office the lord high chancellor of England is not permitted to leay? the kingdom. If ho takes . a holiday he. must , choose a locality somewhere within the boundaries 01! the island. ';. The .r?asoi? for this restriction is that wherever ;> the lord chancellor goe3 he must carry .with Mni the great B????ahd Cthat; ius ' nb$ ^io be trusted put of the cp?ntry.. This precioti? ; mark of >.uthorir^;consists of a pair di es made in silver. When, neces ?sity arises for fixing the great seal pf England to' any - document the . dies are closed, melted Jfcrax is poured in, and; pnened in dr e; season, the ?reit sealiis ?oyw? tr! fer attachr merit. j ? 't''. - . ;" : .'.' ;. A' Job For'Him. * : : She was ; one of those busy souls, a.(?ordiT? to the Bundee Advertiser/ who ' cannot be?r to seo any ??e standing idle" for a moment, ?^onh/^she said to her weary;:?I?ST band, "yotfye nothing ;to do. I'd like . you to fix p^^ pump.-. Ii baa gone wrpng." . '^-m-y d?^d--ear,-Vl really cannot," said : the husband^ quaking like an aspen leaf.\ "I've ^%-g-gotV the eh-sh-h?t?ng/ agiie.^ I^Oh, : if that's; the matter- with .yonj^?n;^ you to do. You come here an<i snake those; ashes for me**' And ne mid io: cdme. .?' ,. ;-', :^:^..y,:/' ?./._: .;; .;.. ; ' .' CleudsAof Smoke. ' ';;? - *^ C j^ofessor of loain*^//!^; .>i 5fc&^r ^ronioally) - What a queer paint brush you hAvmlg? ^ey??H^^l to do ; St^e?t~4)W-Vm jgo??ig fa m*3?& Wa curious wat. A hen which had jeen^ha? ^^i^^?mf^ ^ ?were the sugar was trkite, irljdl&rJ^ fe the .--^enamaft . -giv^his ^rjfe ; au. ex&a allowance sha iigQfogio^a? osages Still.tris're . if alie, ?k?'otfs. ^bo* to4e i?ttd isoough. '^ < . :? - ?ii; oury;es terdaya. w^e'-^oneSt?^ '- Love i? good h*?6 \*i a^yjan ^?^o^;^??iU^ THE TARTARS. Thoy Aro Mostly of Turklch Stock, but V?ry Mixed Physically. A word about the Tartars and Armenians in tho Caucasus region: In the lirat place tho former are not "Tartars" at ail, hut "Tatars." The word is practically thc same in Per sian and Chinese and probably nie*'?8 a nomad or an archer. The letter "r" has crept into the spelling doubtless through the ignorant con fusion of "Tatar* witlf "Tartarus" which means hell, because the Ta tara were supposed to be such fero cious people. According to tho en cyclopedia "the term Tatar is loose ly applied to certain Tungusic tribes originally inhabiting Manchu ria and Mongolia." The Manchus, the reigning race in China, are Tar tars. In tho course of tho westward movement of the Mongola the term Tartar obtained vogue among tho civilized people of western Asia and eastern hurope and came to be ap plied with little discrimination to tho hordes of Mongols who de scended from time to time upon the frontiers of occidental civilization and to the civilized peoples subdued by them. Ultimately it came to be used almost if not quito as a synonym for Turkish. Thc Tartars j of European Russia are of diverse origina. Most of the peoples styled Tartars ore of Turkish stock, but very mixed physically. In their own tongue the Arme nians call themselves "Haik," and, according to their language, they are entitled to rank as a very old branch of the Aryan stock, in some respects intermediato between the Aryans of Europe and the Aryan peoples ol greater Asia. Physically they are of a primitive typo, short and thickset, dark skinned and of "exaggerated brachycophalism," or short headedness/ They inhabited in. early prehistoric times a consid erable portion of Asia Minor and have . contributed to or borrowed from Aryans . of other types, .Se mites, Caucasie peoples and Turks. They are industrious and intelligent and good business men. In many cities bf tho east they are tho prin cipal merchants and-money lenders. Most of them belong to the Anne pian church. Armenia at present is merely a historical conception. Thc ancient land ja" divided* among the Turks, the Russians and the Peroi??B, and the Armenian people have been scat tered ^ver Asia Minor and much of Eurone.--Chicago; News. A |3ad Break. ' ?-, '? "That's a portrait of your grand-j mother as she looked when she wes a young lady, is it ? - Sow'* strongly it resembles yon; Miss Ben derby !" "You only say that to flatter me, Mr. Spoon?more. ; Qra^dma:;.'w^s;' quite a beauty, and every body knows that I don't make any pretensions of that kind." "Indeed l am not trymg to. flat-; ter you,* Miss Benderby.; The fami ly resemblance is - striking. Pw often. known cases bf that/ kind. There were two sisters I was ac quainted- with>\yiien::'.I:-.w?8 a boy. They looked wonderfully alike, just as that portrait looks like you, and yet "One of them*.Vas as beautiful as a poet's, dream and the other - woX dreadrully---that; is, I mean * 'site; Owasn't t at, all, or, rattier, she was lacking in that-attractive quality, vou know, that constitutes-what a lovely frame this portrait has, hasn't it?? . . Inconveniently Popular. V r K ; j:'At one time the Duke pf Welling ton's extferne popularity was rather emborwssrng^^ on leaving home each day he was al-? .^yaVint?r?epted by an affectionate mob, who insisted on. hoisting him on their shoulders, and asking where ;3?pi^ It was not ajway^ convex him to .say where tie was goin^, sb ho, n>?d to Bay, ''Carry mo horne, carry. me homel" And so he used to tie brought home h alf ? dozen times a day a few minutes after leaving tiia own dobr.-^Life of General Sir E, B^Hamleyr . - ^ ' i, - ' ' The;Mjaala?tpph - , The Mifisissi?riivhad over a dozen native names; different deaignationa oeirfg \givetf ?(? diflei^t pointaVnita retiree./ 'The Algonquins called it tti? S?^e; other tribes tensed it^ <%?a^n4? MjeMT^nnaJa^ paJaand other\vmiaM'^^??-?X^ i^auin name was finally adopted .difiereni spellings aro noted i? tho . ; ' Gwu- Want?? It Str?dflMw ' . ' :0 mmSiPemhvxgt?? Moscow - were being connected by railway the cate? of waa asked to indicate upon a 'map what ?ourse he wished the Hna-to fe mont's hesitation he seized a ruler and drew a p??t?e?v : straight l*r?e between the two cities. So in ' Cwrd?nce with the imped? al mandate , the !^lfp?:-tf?['jft^^ vow fxoU.Bt. Petersburg to Moscow. ^:^;So?d^ TO?-it in fool iovefltmente. . . - ??:[ ? women has to be ;very ?nspi eiousof^ti&?ejj!;^ct ito.-be, suspicions of her h?sband souiettmasc s ? girl woiild siraost rather go in an automobile and sis in the .'tonneau bogey, riding next to tho driver. \Ei#n wU$u^?ma?'s older brother 'h'as a var'y- Urg* ??smily;h? i??ina^ ap likeiy *s not to go and do tba 4?m u A Gymnastic Marvel. Thero are optical illusions of all varieties. Somo uro due to mirage, and some are not. A little boy who was drilling a squad of classmates nt recess found diiiiculty in getting them to march properly. "Lift your right legi" he called. "Lift your right leg!" Things went very well until Patsy Hennessy forgot and lifted.his left leg. which happened to bo clad in trousers like those of tho boy next him, who was obedient in holding up his right '.cg. The drillmaster stopped aghast. "You can't do that, Pat Hennessy!" he called. "You're holding up both logs!"_ Remembered Him. After a recent banquet one of tho diners, having tipped the table wait er, tho wino waiter and every waiter Within sight, was confronted" by still another of them. "You'll remember the waiter?" waa the murmur. "Let me see; what have you dono for mo ?" "Toothpick, sir," was the re ply as the waiter indicated the hor rid and unused implements. "Re member you!" exclaimed tl.e diner, laying a genial hand upon his shoul der. "I shall never, never, forget your lovely face." , - A girl has an awful nice way of making you think you must kiss her when you oughtn't to. FOR 3?LE* 322 ACHES OP LAND, 3? miles from Central. Apply to F. B. MORGAN, . Central, 8. C. Aug 0. 1905 12 4 F ABM FOR SALE! Situated two miles northeast of Wal halla, 8. C , consisting of 179 sores, good eight-room bnlldlng in good repa! \ three tenant houses, 120 neron in cu' vatlon, all fresh land. Good barn ai.** stables. IL B. MOSS, Agent. Walhalla, 8. C. Sept 15, 1005_13_ 4 THOMAS ALLEN, ATTORNEY AT IiAW. Oiilce tn Old Benson Building. Money to Lean on Real Estate. j. L. SHERARD, ATTORNEY ?.V X-A.W, ANDERSON, 8. 0. Ornee over Post O? H ce Building Money to lend on Real Estate Annual Meeting Stockholders Bre gon Cotton mi . The regular Annual Meeting br the Stockholders of the Bregon Mill will be held In the City of Anderson, at ll o'clock a. rh., on Tuesday, 10th day of October, 1005. -,. ,v r-.r?.;. .;" .? By order of the. President j . G.. J. BBOOK, Secretary. .. Sept ?3/,1003; , \ -?/??ia, -4 Annual &1 skiing Stockholders An derson Cotton Will. The regular Annual Meeting of the 8 took h old ora of tho And ornoo Cotton Mi Ha will be held in the City ol Anderson, at 12 o'clock m., ou Tuesday, 10th doy of October, 1905* ' By order of the President. ti . , C. J. BBOOK, Secretary. Sept 13,1005 - 13 ? 4 Notice ot Final Settlement. The undersigned, Administra dor ol tbs Estate of Margaret L Psi ker, de? ceased, hereby gives notier thut be will on the 18th nf October, lf/05, apply to the Judgo Of Probate of Andersen Coun - ? t?. C., for a Final Sett!?iment of said state, and a discharge from MB o Ul co as Administrator, v . JASPE? P. PACKER, A'im'r. Sept 13,1005 .18 .. , 6? r TAX NOTICE. v THE Books' for tb? collection of Btafo, School ai.i County T^xes will bc cloned frqm October '1Kb, JD05. to December ?Ist, 1S05, inclusive, and fiom Janna'./ Ht, 1990, to March itt, r DOO, 1 will collect T7ith ibo tenalty-for January 1 par cent, February i itt cent, and fron March lit to tbs 15th -wt i Li 7 per cont punalty. Aft or the 15 th of ?t h rc h Executions will os Issued i 3 ho rato of Tax Lsvy 1B aa follows : :'"; Stat? Taxes......?.?. SH Milla sd?ooi.....Ma-...~M-....i~.,i-..~ s " ?V Ordinary Cottoty.....4 " ? . ' PubUoBosdSi....^^..^..^^?.... x y Total ....l?'? " Ana?dlUonal leYy4mili?i School DiUr let No. CO. Additional UT j 4 ir. ll 1 a School D1 a t rte t No. il. Additional lWf 4}i mills School District No. 91. .. Additional f??k i mule School District No. 90. Additionally 3 milhjGchool District No. 2?. Additional la*y 4 mills 8chool District No. 28. ; Addition?! le?y 8 mills Behool District No. ?S. Additional lory 4 mUI? School DUtrlot No. 52. Making Vt y i m U ls forWalker-S?cElmoylo School DUtrlet Ho. co. Weiring HU Wm totGood Hope School Dis faking is mills for O&aU Behool Dit.'rict Ho, ^Making ;?BJf mills for College School x)lstrlot Mftklns i?H nulls for finnier c~ool District >^^Wn^?Hls for Bifthop* Branch Behool ?ak?gis?? mills for Zion School District Ko. "j?g'BS xnllls for MoT/Oea School District * Tbo'stato Constitution rcqutrea all easies be tVPOl tkS Ssas of SI nod 0}. j cant except those war betweea th? But?, te pay a Foll Tax of One DoUsr. All person* between the ages of ei^bte?n afe? flfty yeats of aa* who are abie to s-ork the publlo ros??, or exuka them to be worked, except preacher? who haro charge of a coagregatlon and parsons who sor ved In the war between th? 8 tates, bc h ool ?oxcbnra ?ad Trustees ?ra exempt sd ?ro oa r,nd du ty, sad In JI eu o? work mey pay ? tax ol Ou? Dolfsr, to bj ObUeeted st tho some time other uses are col lotted. ? will collect taxes at 81 ab town, Mt. Airy. Piedmont, Pelzer, Belton Milla Sad at Bose* Path., but win give notice tater the Stite of South Carolina, . County of Anderson. J?? itv ?>tf*lfa^ fa?w ?l?^tef-': ii?llijli HVMelton has applied to me to grant him Lot tere of AdniinetrptMiit on the Estate aim effect? of Cassie C. Melton, deceased, ' Those are, therefor*, to cite and admon* sf all kindred and creditors of the said Caesio G. Mo HOD, deceased, to be and appear; before: me iii Com i of Probate, KV be held at AuderaouT'ourt Hou'c- on the ,10th day ot Ovtober, 1905.af?er publfcation he?e?ftto *u??r -cau^-'tf any: they haye. ^^;i|i<l Administration should not 1?^(^;^U uuder my band this 2Vfday of Oponer, .?l??; ; , Y That we can supply you with RYE. AND First shipment just received. EVANS PHARMACY Keep a Record of Your Transactions. Put your money in the Bank and pay your bills hf oheoh. *? ? The Bank Book is the hast record of receipts, and/your check is the best receipt xor your bills. The SAYINGS DEPARTMENT of The Bank of Anderson will pay you interest orr that idle money you have. One Dollar will open an ac count. THE BANK OF ANDERSON. Capital ll?O.OOO-Surplus 8150,000, J. A. Brock, President. B. F. Mau ld in, Cashier. vj//. WELL BALANCED. Tour accounts caqpot well get in a tan gle If your money 1B deposited with and all payments made through tho- , Farmers' Loan and Trust Company, Anderson, S. C. . It is our business to take care of your business-the banking part of it-and we do lt with accuracy that cornea from ex perience. ' The Bank's past history is a guarantee for the future. Deposits of any amount received. Interest paid on deposits. . Good, bor rowers ana good deposttorswanted. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMKOS PI.EA8. C. C. MoWhorter, Plaluilif, against the MoNeel Marbie Company, a Coloration nndor and by ?he ?AK? of Oeorj?la, J^RmdanU-du in m on a Cor Reilsf-Complaint not Served. TothoDo?ltDdBntTho?IcNcet Marbia Co mr Ruy, a Corporation : YOU ara hereby summoned and required ta sa? .var (ha Complaint lo tbla action, which U aird in tba office of tba Clerk of the Court or Common Pie? at Anfiorsoo C H., S. C., and tn aerva s copy of your anawa/ to tba eeld Complaint ?a tbasubscribers st their c? :e, Anderten C. H.. 8. C., within twenty dava after tba sar rica hereof, exclusive of tba day ot suth ?errico ; and. If voa fall to au*wer tba Complaint within tba tune aforesaid, ?ha Plain tiff tn thia action wlU apply to tba' Court for tb* roUef demanded in tba Com plaint. . . TV* A^.~t.a.&i?.i...?i??.i FUlaiUra Attor&eya? [SEAL ] Jvo C. Wannrs.c o.a. r. *? To tba absent D?fendant?, Th*. .Sieges! Marble Company : Yob will plosuo take notice that tba Complaint in this acUoa hw boen thia di if filed In tho office of tho Clerk of the Court of (Om mon ?lea? for And erson County, Sou th Caro Una. Augnst 4,1905. ??|gg? jg ^AXKr^B, PlalnUft?B AU-iseyi, -*-!-' , ?? - rf. THE STATE OF 8CUTH CAROLINA, fioatny af Anderses, COUR f OP COMMON PJL1SA8. Thornley, Parry Piorena, Boney fioitent, J-my Wftilam? and ifc?jy ?okefli.Dafandanu.~aam mon? for Bo lio f-Oomplaut Berred. To tho Defendant* abor* namod : . ,.. VO? ats hereby a o ramo ned and required to an X ewer tba Complaint tn thia action, or which e. copy le horarfth wr ved u pon y ou, and to sear*,i ?OPT ?T your answer to aald Complaint oa the anbaextbaVe at their ofteo, at Anderson, ?, C., with in twenty day a after thaaerrloa hereof, or cl uti ve cf th? day of such service ; ?nd if yon fall to an swer^ the Complaint within the tima aforesaid, tho Plaintiff in thia action WlU toply to the Court for th* relief demanded In ta e Com plaint. Date? Anderson,8.CyJuly 19. A.P. WM. . To tho aW?/t i)*fend4i)t8, Perry Jubena and Socny Plckeoa : ?. . . ^^V^-wal.taJca notice ?ott If rou ian to answer ..bs CouiP:r.?ot herein, r/tdeb wee filed 5n toe ottIto of tho Clfik of Coart for Ando,ton Ca mty, MM i.rtm wnr.il i IT ti. 11 \ m if 11 - Ml kuitir tim*\r j ?IIE "BOSS" COTTON PRESSt SIMPLEST. STRONGEST, BEST THC MURRAY GINNING SYSTEM Gins. Feeders. Condensers, Etc. GIBBES MACHINERY CO. Colutabia. ?. C. 's Bat si ANDERSON, g. C. We respectfully Bolieit a share ot your business. Sot Carola Collup, Four Schools : Ari8, Law. Science? and Teachers (System of wide election. Expenses moderate. Opens September 27tb, 1905. WOPPORD COLLEGE, HENRY N. BNYDEB, LLD., President. Two degree^ A. D. and A. M. Foin courses leading to tbe A. B. Degree Nino professors, Departments-Ethics and Astronomy, Muthe ra nt lea, Phyiios and Geology, Biology and Chem istry, Latin. Greek, English, Gormm and French. History and Econom-cs. Library nnd Librarian. Tho W. E. Burnett Gymnasium unde>aco:r.pH*?t director. J. B. Cleveland 8cWnT Hill. Athletic grounds. Cou rao ot lectures hy tho ablest men ou * tho platform. Rsm mtiBlcal opportunities. Next Session Sept. 20. Board from 13 to 810 a month. I For cataloguo or other information address J. A- GAMEWELL, Ssc, Sparunburg, 3. C. W0FF0R0 COLLAGE FITTING SCHOOL. Three nov buildings. Steam beat uni electric Hghis. Hesd Master, four teachers and Ma'roa live In the bnlldlngs. Situated on the -WoOhrd Campus. 8tu Jo ii ts take a. regular course tn tba College Gymnasium, and have access to. the Col- 1 lego Library- 8115 pays for bosrd, tuition and alt fees. Sons of MolhoUlat ministers do not pay tuition. Neyteoasioa begins September 23. For Otalogno; etc, address A. MASON DuPRE, Head Master. ,. ? . ; _8partanburg.S-C. Blue Ridge Railroad? Eflccti va Nor. 39,1908. l? WESTBOUND. Ho. ll (dally)-Loavo Belton 3.50 Ip, m. ; Anderson 415 p. va. ; Pendleton 4.47 p. m. ; Cherry 4 54 p. m. ; be neos 5.31 p. m ; arrive Walhalla 5,55 p. m. No. 9 (dall? exoapt ? a nd ay ) -Leave Button 10.4s a. m.; Anderson 11.07 G. 'm.; Pendleton 11.82 a m.; Cherry 11.80 a. m.* arrive at Seneca 11.57 a, nr. No. 5 (Sunday only)-Leave Beltow 11.45 a. ta;! Anderson 11.07 a. m.; Pez? motor. 11.82 a. m.; Cherry 11.39 a. m.; Seneca 1.05.;p. m.; arrive Walhalla 1.2, p. m. ' No. 7 (dallv except Sunday)-Leave Anderson 10.80 a. m.; Pendleton 10,69 a. m.; Cherry 11.09 a. m.; Seneca 1.05 p. ra.; arrive Walhalla 1.40 p m. No. 8 (dally)-Leave Belton 9,15 p. m.; arrive Anderson 9.42 p. m. No. 23 (dally except Sue Joy)-Leave Belton 9.00 a. m.; arrive Anderson 9.80 EASBOUND, No. 12 (dally)-Loavo Walhalla 8.35a. m.; Seneca 8.58 a. rn ; Oheriy 9.17 a. m.; Pendleton 9.25 a. m.; Anderson 10.00 o. [m.; arrive Belton 10.25 a.m. No. 15 (daily except Suuda?)-Leavo Seneca 2.00 p. m.; Oh or ry 2.19 p. m.; Pea dJeton 2 20 p. m. ; Anderson 810 p. m.; arrive Belton 8.85 p. m. No. G (Sunday only)-Leave Anderson 8.10 p. m.; arrive Belton 3 35 p. m. No 8 (daby)-Leave ' Walhalla 3.10 pw m.; Seneca 5.31 p. m.; Cherry 5.69 TA SL; Fendleton 5.12 p. m.; Anderson 7.30 p. m.; arrive Belton J 58 p. m. No. 24 (dally except Sunday)-Loavo Anderson 7.50a. m.; arrive Belton 8.20 a.m. H. O. BES ATTIE, Pres., . Greenville, S. O Jr, R, ANDERSON, Supt _ Anderson, 3. O. C. & W. Carolina Railway. Schedule in effect Jan. 23, 1905. m mw Lv Anderson ............ ?,?' Calhoun Falls...... Ar MoCormlok.... Ar Augusta. Lv Augusta............... f* Y a? a oo. " O liarles ?oa......... " Savannah i: (oeh t) " Beaufort b...; .? Port Boyal. 7.00 a m 9.29 a m 9.29 a m 11.15 a m 285 p m 4.80 p m 6.40 p m 7.40 p m 0.45 p m 6.30 p m 0.40 p m 2.10 4.10 pua 0.05 pm 0 7.CK>ates 8.65a m 10. OS a m 11.55 pm 01 1.15 am 011.05 am 11.10 a ai Lv Port Kovai b. Beaufort. 11 Savannah b (cen t) " Charleston b ?. " Yemasave. AUSKSOW... Ar Augusta. Lv Aogusta. Lv MoOormlok ........ Ar Calhoun Falls. " Anderson. 7.25 am 7.40 a m 5.49H m 7.10 a m 9.15 a m 19.25 a m 12.19 p m 2.65 pm a-40 p m 5.45 p m 7.10 o m 09.00 pm 9.10 pm 07.15 p m c3.20pm io 20 p m 11.31 poa 1.30 s nt 0.00 a tn 7.87 a m ?o.oo a sa Lv Anderson. 7.00 a m Ar Greenwood.12.89 p m *< Waterloo (Harria Springs) - 1.17 p m " Laurens.". 1.46 p SK " Greenville................ 8.25pta *' Spartanbttrg ...... ?. 8,80pm ^Gl?n? 8prings b......;,i~5,2?pm Lv.Glitnn 8priD?rs iG.b. K.B.). Lv gpartanbnrg (O. & W. G. Lv Greenville. LV Laurens. Lr Waterloo.;...".-... Lv Greenwood........i.,. Ar Anderson...... 9.09 a m 12.01 pm 12.15 p m leOpna 2.20 pia 2.46 pm 7.10 p m lt., -ally except Sunday; o, Sunday only;. . ' Through ?rain service between Au gusta ana Ch sr los lon. For information relative to ratea, eta, apply to W* B. Steele, U. T. A., Auder B. G., Geo. T. Bryan, G. A., G roon ville, S. G., Ernest. Williame, Gen. Pass. Agi., Augusta, Ga., ^T. M. Emerson, Trafflo Manager. . . . 2s3 foteu?a t^luuiut?*. srltbou. ebni?o, lu tho