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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, February 21, 1906, Image 7

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TRAGEDIES ON TOMBSTONES.
english Churchyards and Their Graven
Chargea of Murder.
In the churchyards of Britain
.several tombstones exist with the
accusations of murder deeply en
graved upon than, A atone over
the grave of three children in Her
rington (Durham) churchyard bears.
the following inscription:
-Sleeping wo were slain.
And here we aleen tul we must rise again.
In Sandridge churchyard, Surrey,
on the tombstone of a custom house
*>ilieer who was shot in an encounter
with smugglers is thc following:
Thou shalt do ?j murder, nor shalt thou
steal, v
Are tho commands Jehovah did reveal.
But thqi^, oh, wretch, without fear or
dre|i{l
.OJ thy tremendous Maker, shot mo dead.'
On ui stone in Cadoxton church
yard, Glamorganshire, is inscribed
the mosi fearful accusation of mur
der to be found on any tomb in
Great Britain:
TO RECORD MURDER,
This stone was erected over tho hod? of
Margaret 'Williams, .aged twenty-six, liv .
lng in service In thin parish, who was
found dead with mar? s of violence upon
her In a .ditch on a marsh below this
-churchyard on the morning of Sunday,
July 1.4. 1822.
Although the savage murderer escaped
for a season the detection of man, yet
.God hath set his mark upon him either for
time or eternity, and the cry of blood will
.assuredly pursue him to certain and ter
ribie but righteous Judgment,
A tombstone stood in1 Dulverton
churchyard a few years ago on
?which was inscribed:
Poisoned by tho doctor, neglected by tho
nurse,
{The brother robbed the widow, which
made tho matter worse.'
An accusation of murder appears
<on the tomb of JSdwin, tho Irish
comedy, who was buried in St.
tWerburgn's churchyard, Dublin, and
also on tombs to be found in Acton
churchyard, Gloucestershire; Hpo,
near Rochester; I?ttlo Stukcley and
Mytton, near CUtheroe, Lancashire.
-London Tit-Bits.
A Keen Eyed Engineer,
i An old engineer in the north of
?England was getting his sight test
ed by a doctor who lived in a house
?facing a large park. The.- doctor
Hised to say to his patients, "Look
iover triere and tell me what you can
?see/' When the engineer learned
.-that his. sight was to he tested he
arranged with his son to take his
(bicycle half a mile into the park and
?be oiling it. ?' Tn due time the old
juan was led to the window*? the doc
tor earing* aa usual :
"Wnat do you eee ?".
The old man, peering out, said, "I
see a young -dian stooping hysHe his
bicycle"
"Do you P" said the doctor. "I
.flon't see anything at all/'
"Xonsense," said the engineer.
**Why, he is oiling it." .???',
The doctor took np a pair of field
glasses and, plainly saw. the saide.
"Magnificent sight 1" he said.
The engineer is still drawing his
lPrages.----London Telegraph.1
He Conquered Carlyle.
The Bev. Thomas Alexander, a
Presbyterian minister long resident
in Chelsea end weir known as ?
?brother Scot; was most anxious to
FRUITS AS FOOD.
Medicinal Effects Which They Exerl
Upon the System. j
That fruit is a wholesome article !
of diet is, of course, a generally ac
cented fact, but the important place
which it ta koa through the medic
inal effect it exerts upon tho entire
system has only recently become
well known. Tho medicinal effect
is not direct, but tho fruit encour
ages the natural functions by which
the several remedial processes which
they aid are brought about.
The fruits which come under the
bead of laxatives arc the orange,
?gs, tamarinds, prunes, mulberries,
dotes, nectarines and plums; the
astringents, pomegranates, cranber
ries, blackberries, sumae berries,
dewberries, raspberries, barberries,
quinces, pears, wild cherries and
medlars. The diuretics aro goose
berries, red and white currants,
pumpkins and melons. Lemons,
limes and apples are stomach seda
tives.
Taken in the morning early an
orango acts very decidedly as a lax
ative, sometimes amounting to a
purgative, and may be. generally re
lied on. Pomegranates are very as
tringent and relieve sore throat and
uvula. The bark of tho root in the j
form of a decoction is a good an- j
thelmintic. Figs, split open, form
an excellent poultice for boils and
s m nil abscesses. Strawberries and
lemons, locally applied, aro of some
Bervico in tho removal . of tartar
from the teeth. \ ^
Apples are correctives usefujL in
naasoa and even seasickness, They
immediately relievo tho nausea due
to smoking. Bitter almonds con
tain hydrocyanic acid and,are use- i
ful in a simple cough, but they fre
quently produce a sort of nettle
rash, i The persimmon is palatable j
when ripe, out the green fruit, is
highly astringent, containing much
tannin. Tho oil of cocoanut has
been recommended as a substitute
for cod liver oil and is much used in
Germany for phthisis. Barberries
are very agreeable to fever patients
in the form of a drink. Grapes and
raisins are nutritive and demulcent
and are much used in the sick cham
ber.-New York Herald.
Ho Had Preferences.
Squire Lord, of local fame in Ef
fingham, N. BL, in the last century
had accumulated, by all sorts of
methods, a fortune for the times
and place. Keeping the country
store, being practically the "bank5' j
of those parts and increasing wealth
beyond expenditures, had nourished j
an nmfc'ti?n to live in a place larger
and wHh more social opportunities j
than the little village afforded. So
he packed up one autumn, , took a
house in Portland, which tfnl the !
town bf the world to country people
then, and, with his family, started in
to cut a dash.
To bia chagrin he found he vr$&\
one of many in that place, and not
a Bcrape pr bow waa coming his wa^
Christmas saw him: back, bag ancl
baggage, in ' Effingham, and tbr.i
evening in bis atore, to the ^qnity j
of one of the village loafers, <<Why'd
ye come back, squire, fore you'd cal
culated?*' he replied: ;
*Tve had cjnough of that place.:
Ye? see, I'd rather be a kinj| among
hogs than a hog among kmg8.^
Boston Herald.
??? !v . ......
\>-y iToo Busy to.Werfe ? . v'-.
.The way to command a good price
is to never cheapen one*B ?toci? in
trade. At least that xe the princi
ple adopted by an Ohio justice of
the peace. Thia gentleman, saya ?.
! writer fin tho PhUadelpliia Ledger,
has missed his calling.. . Given his
opportunity, he would arion make a
namejamoiig: the humorista. ;
" An attorney in a neighboring city
wrote him to- i?quurorjm?iti?^n?g'fi
ment that had been entered ' against
a client, He inclosed aVaiainp, ijir i
reply.' Several . days later ha r?r,
?c?wed ? postal card bearing thia'
message* .
rxpj^' :ipay^\j?^yedL- I beg
to inform you that my timo ia
mighty valuable ^ust now. Corn
cutting ia most? nigh here?
ia aiding ' and - tho basa"
fine. If you would inclose
i D?T if might stimulate me
1 ^ to a lav
aw?ring o Question
? New Oisti?.;' N_ .
v\ It was Tuesday . morning, the: ?
*%??$?
paHL
it'%aa ironing day, . but cautidi
j Scandmavian T^
not going to; make the niiatalce:;
jiA?g ahead before being euro i
t she waa right. / . yU^y/^^?
Be?cre committing herself to the !
obvious teak sho ??oked her head
m-3 ",.:.
Ig^?^a it, ^mio?' ; .
"Skal ? cook some stiren r^ a*k
ed- t?ilie e?r?ieaiiy.^Toutn'a Gpm
fonion. ;'?'"? ' .".;V; :? \.". '
. ? - lt of t?a^ar^^
fcaifra'? . bright ^n?ng;:w??^ut K;f?e^i'
^ ', ? : i??
j^j^^0?fip?: deal 'oil courage
- Trae ?H ia alway? ?ooid?ni^
.aj??^oii? ' " . y .'? '
1 C*^ A u.uict -?od?ingis often followed
;' 8$n*?* ^v^-.;'.>fc\:-.'.,
vji^ras;^
, t?n a? ignorant as g-owa people wfc o
THE CANADIAN.
Mo Is Sturdier, Slower ?nd Loss Nerv
ous Than the American.
Writing of the diflererces be
tween Canadians nnd Americans, a 1
correspondent ? says : "The differ- j
enees are mostly of degree. The
superb self confidence of the aver- j
ago American woman as alie walks j
abroad, the lieensod obtrusiveness of
children, thc perpetual degeneracy
of conversation into' story telling
these characteristics are less marked
in Canada than in the United States.
In fact, Canada presents as yet a
sub-American variety of civilization,
though in some ways rapidly assim
ilating to the United States. Physic
ally the Canadian seems lo be a
sturdier stock of heavier build, Blow
er moving and less nervous than thc
American. This is particularly ap
plicable to the women, whose move
ments nnd conversation aro quieter
and who are without tho hunted
look in the eyes which marks so
many Americans.
"It may bo that the colder climate
exercises some moderating influence,
but probably the chief explanation
of these differences lies in tho fact
that m)st Canadians aro country
born and bred. There are few largo
cities, oiid even tho dwellers in these
citier keep up a most constant con
tact, ivith country life. Nowhere in
Canadian cities does one see the pro
fusion of luxury and w?ste visible in
New York or Chicago. Though
most persons seem to live in fair
comfort, there is no class of mil
lionaires dominating 'society* and
making the form and pace for
servile imitation among -the less
wealthy classes.
"Hunting arid fishing, with their
accompaniments of camping out,
Elay a large part in the national
fe, sport not having degenerated
into tho merely gambling and spec
tatorial habits. Altogether, the
Canadian lives a healthier life. Even
busy cities like Toronto and Mont
real conduct their business life more
quietly than cities of corresponding
caliber in the United States/'-Chi
cago News.
. Mere Variations.
Mr. N?whall, tho bridegroom, was
humbly trying to learn some of the
simpler technical terms applying to
feminine garb and a few of the less
er intricacies of dressmaking lan
guage, but Mrs. Newhali declared
that he was very alow.
I "I think it's a shame for Mme.
Fitz to make Elsie Gray's gown ex
actly lii'e mine, when we're both
brides, a ud she knew we'd he in
vited to the same places," said Mrs.
Newhali on her return from a din
ner party.
''Why, it looked entirely differ
ent/' said the husband in his most
soothing tone. "It was yellow, and
yours is pink, and"-- .
"That s just the point," said Mrs.
i Newhali indignantly. "That's one
of Mme. Fitz's mean little tricks.
It was exactly the same gown, only
it was yellow instead of pink and
chiton i??tead of silk, and where
mine hr : ks bera bas folds, and
i? placV~*. my rosfites Elsie's has
those loops, and where mine has the
material bera bas the lace, and the
top of my sleeves is tho bottom of j
hers, and"-- ;,
"Help! Help!" cried Mr. New-I
ball.-?-Youth's Companion, V ]
Make the Explanation.
Often bitter quarrels ?n? irreme
diable breaches occur between jj those
who really love one another because
of a mis take which might have been
easily explained to full satisfaction'
but that the ene whe had taken of
fens? waa too angry TOlisten to any
defense on. the part of the unwitting
offender. Not infrequently some- j
^unlucky impulse tempt a a woman," to
see how far she can try^the patience
of tho man whom {die I?y?s with ali
bier heart. ?No, end of t?arm is done
people who mean none. So she
?es beyond h?r tether, and before
he knows it the tightly strained
cord; hhS' snapped, says Woman's
ilifew In conclusion, they who seek
peace should remember that it takes
two to quarrel and that "a soft ah
. anarer t?rneth away wrath, but griev
?d? words stir np anger."
Hie Share.
i ,On one occasion when: tho poet
I Campbell and bis older bro t h er were
Bleeping together the poet waa even
~- than Usually restless. His
-1er received a eeriea of vigor
ous kicks and bore them.with sur
j^riaing; good nature. ; But ? i?v jbe
horning ho demanded an ?xplana
jfipf?n.'::; : ??' .; ^ :;:'v--;
W???': was not aaleep," tepliod tba
gifted T>oraaa wearily^ *T ^ ^
?piing to compuse a poem ,upon
ndeur, but I was. unable to get
& linea to please me at all for a
[. 0 tone, But I think that : with
one or two alferationa it will do
^:";,\^ia^e^'''Xedponded bis lohg\ex?:> J
f?ring b^it?, d?3^/ ^eU;Jr?nv
, I i dofc^lft?w - wbat abai? jyou claim
in thia last effusion, but I am quito
? eure that I had ali the beld/atrokea
fj?fc,"V. ? ?:-.',i.ir,|;^;- ..-VVV-;
jftov?sibti f\jr the aboiltioc'yi tte
grade of lieutenant le?era!, the Jhfgh-?.
; eat raofef u tb* arpy | ^
^y^p|^^
|^^r^o???;: ^erab?^r?m the
sa committee on military affairs.
^m:i0s^^ro^^lf^ap^>-l?y'1
_ T jareae?'ilb^t?Mbe pV^^^Wb^
I motlug senora! officers for tho pufpesa
?of retiring them at higher xrvi?a._ It
I prohibits io? promotion ''m^Mmfi'
i above oolooel and his retirement un-,
[ isas be BhftU ba?e aorvad at least 00e J
1
A REALISTIC JOKE.
The Way Irving and Toole Astonished
a Scotch Waiter.
Sir Henry Irving used to tell with
glee of a jokif that he, with Mr.
Toole, the comedian, and a third
party, played on ono occasion at a
Glasgow hotel.
After their work they were sup
ping at the hotel, and there was in
the room a high Bereen. The in
stant the waiter was gone they com
menced operations. They stripped
the silverware, of which there was a
tolerable supply, from the table and
placed it behind thc 6crcen. They
then opened thc window end turned j
out tho gas, and finally all got under
the table. .
The jokers lind only to remain in
their cramped position a few min
utes before they heard tho unsteady
feet of the waiter along thc passage.
The? darkened room amazed him,
and the cold air from the window
seemed to strike him with affright.
"Goodness!" exclaimed he. "It's
thieves they are. I thocht ns much
frac the luiks o' them and frne their
gay talk and their lauchin'. Eh, but
I'm a ruined man! I wish I hadna
taken the halo o' that last bottle 1
Here! Here! Thieves! Thieves!
Murder! Thieves! Thieves!" And,
shouting at tho top of his voice, ho
ran out of the room and along the
passage.
The minute he had gone the oth
ers shut the window, lit the gas, re
stored the silver to the table and sat
around as before, enjoying a quiet
cigar.
Presently there was a confused
murmur along the passage It grew
louder and louder, and in poured a
truly motley throng, mostly half
dressed, consisting of thc manager,
two men in bare legs and slippers,
and a lady with a blanket, caught up
in thc alarm of fear, followed by
the agonized waiter.
One man wos armed with a poker,
and another carried a bronze statue,
ready to hurl it at the thief. As
they entered the merry trio all sat
back and looked at them with well
feigned amazement, and Toole said
to the astonished and bewildered
manager:
"Do you always come in this way
with your friends when a gentleman
asks for his bill ?"
Utopian Ideas.
The dictionaries do not seem to
recognize the significance given to
"politeness" in the following sen
tence of Young's preface to his
"Satires:"
"A writer in polite letters should
be content with reputation, the pri
vate amusement he finds in his com
Eositions, the good influence they
ave on his severer studies, that ad
mission they give to his superiors
and the possible good effect they
may haye on the publie, or else he
should join to his politeness some
more lucrative* qualification."
The ideal thus presented is ap
propriately attractive and roman
tic. Its def ect is that harassing dif
ficulty of attainment which is so
prone to beset tho aspirant after
Utopian conditions.--London Notes
and Queries.
, -._wtf
Men and Their Hats.
"Well, well/' remarked a leading
hatter the other day, "everybody has
smiled at thc vanity. of women as
thc y take long. and. fond glances at
their reflections in tho.. store win
dows, hut . woman is not a marker
for the ordinary man. The uglier
a man is the longer it takes him to
'. suit himself with a hat, and the
oftener does he look into the glass
while buying one. I have an un
usually unprepossessing customer'
who would exhaust the patience of a
Joh; He? came into the store th?
day utter the styles arrived and con
sumed two ; hours and t?n minutes
in getting a hat that pleased him.
(The next day he returned the hat
and had one made to ort 1er. This
man is sp ugly that notring could
improve his looks but a mask."*
Philadelphia I?ecord.
? : \ ; \ ; :/
Pitt's ?arcacrn.
In 1805 Pitt called a meeting of
the British militia colonels to con
sider his additional force hill; Some
objected to the clause which called
them but under eil circumstances
and argued that this should not be
"except in case of actual invasion.",
"Then,'' said Pitt, "it would be tod
: late." .,' Presently they came to. an
other clause, when the same; oh- j
j ec tor s insisted On the militia not
being 'liable to be sent, ont bf the
I kingdom. '^Except, I suppose," said
I*it? with cruel sarcasm, "in case pf
actnal invasion." '
Hit Back.
Cousin Sophia (talented ar?d- ac^
<^mplished>^Yes, I. like *Mr.: . ?ibr
son. JEfefa so sensible. He fold me
he ?U?n't care ft rap for nninicUec
tti?l womeh, however beautiful they
may be.
Cousin Bella (only pretty)r-I>id
hp really ? Why, lie told me he
couldn't hear intellectual women;
WM said women's mission was. td be
^beautiful.. - /? .:'
; - Th? modern novel "U a thing of
di2zliog beauty t?d joy for a me*
- * ,?>..?
/ -- Pae time when Joaquin Miller
waa in Chicago he ia) interviewed fer
?W*f the ?awspapere.:; While be was
telling of tho progress o? things weet- !
ern ihe ropo?t?r in tempted bi sn vr? th
.?n: i o qui ry about tbe numerous city
aonftAjrraiions out : wO*V? The poet of
the Sierras ips(anily replied: '?'Oar
6ras ara caused by the friction
OLD ROMAN WAYS.
Beauty Sit the, Pcrtamci, Toilets andi
Cruelty of the Woiuen.
Women of ancient, luxurious Rome
used to eat patsie; as ? ni cu th cleanser.
Honey bolled lu wine and aniseed waB
also a swecteuer of tho breath, and
pastils of myrtle were employed for the
same purpose. 81lver tongs and knives
were employed in caring fe* tho mills.
Ko woman of social eminence cut her
own huger nalia. Those who had not
skilled slavca employed barbers. Per
fection In these respects was one of tho
thirty beauties attributed to Helen of
Troy. Great pains were bestowed on
the feet, for lt wus considered that tho
breedlug was betray cd by them ns eas
ily as by the hands. They were always
much in evidence, tho sandals worn not
biding them. Long, tapering ringers
were highly prized. Various kinds of
herb decoctions were employed to beau
tify tho lingers. Pliny gives recipes for
removing any undesired substances
from tho nails.
ABSCS* milk contributed to the white
ness of tho women's skin. It was some
times poured luto tho bath and tho
whole body laved In lt, and sometimes
tho hands and 'ace were sponged wit!?
it from a silver basin, the Boft linen
towel completing tho process. The hair
was delicately scented, and all kinds of
washes and burnishers were applied to
it. It took many slaves to bring the
tresses into the classic bnnds or high
pyramids which were tho fashion at
various times. Perfumes were not only
applied to hair, hands, clothes and tho
person generally, but pervaded tho
rooms, which were hung with garlands
nnd decorated with blooms of many
kinds. Thc dresses of Roman matrons
were made brilliant with various proc
esses of pressing and smoothing, ma
chines being employed for the purpose.
Though most refined In the duties of
tho toilet, tho women of that day were
barbaric in their cruelty. Woe be to tho
poor slave who failed to follow her mis
tress* command. She was whipped by
I the public flngellator if she did not fall
I a prey to tho personal fury of her mts?
j tress, who would hurl at her victim the
mirror or anything else nt bond and
would not disdain to pierce her tender
flesh with tlie long, over ready hairpin
If nails, teeth und hands were not suffi
cient.-Calen go News.
FIRE AND AIR.
The Ancients Recognised tho Inti
mate Relation? Between Them.
The Intimate relation between uro
and air was carly recognized, seeing
that experience soon taught that air
was necessary for Ure. Tho experi
ment of burning a candle in a closed
vessel, now so familiar to every school
boy, 1B a very old one, and tho Influ
ence of a blast of air on a furnace had
been probably noticed from a very re
mote period. By some it was affirmed
to be the food of fire, while by others
tho same belief was embodied in the
phrase, "Air nourishes fire."
Again, it was long ago observed that
niter, a substance well known to the
chemical philosophers of the past, could
produce intense ignition. It was hence
inferred that, since niter possessed this
property, lt necessarily followed that
tho two substances resembled each oth
er in composition. According to Rob*
ert Boyle, the air contained "volatile
niter/' while Lord Bacon held that air
contained a "volatile, crude and windy
spirit," and thunder and lightning
were supposed to be due to the pres
ence of minute pnrticles of this niter
diffused through air.
The Important bearing of such obser
vations is due to tho fact that oxygen
gas, which is one of tho chief constitu
ents of air and the one io which, it
owes its power of supporting combus
tion, also forms the largest elementary
constituent of' niter and is likewise .the
source cf the power possessed by that
body of supporting combustion.
* The action of heat on metals in caus
ing them to lose their metallic luster
had also not escaped notice, and Gor
dan, a philosopher who lived during
the sixteenth century, in noticing the
increase In weight that lead undergoes
when heated in air, attributed it to the
gas in the air, which feeds flame and
which rekindles a body presenting an
Ignited point. .
A CautiouB Scot.
A Scotsman went tb an English race
meeting and boldly staked a sovereign.
Strangely enough, the horse be backed
proved a winner, and be went to the
"bookie" to claim bis winnings. The
sporting man begrudgingly handed him
5 sovereigns. Ho looked at each ene
very carefully before placing lt in his
pocketbook. "Well," said the "bookie,"
with u snarl, "are you afraid they're
bad?" '
"Oh, no," s nid the Scotsman, "but I
waa Just loo kin* to m ak' eure the bad
yin I gio'd ye wlsna among them I" .
She. Knew Him.
Bigley-Good fellows are acaree. I
know only two men >vrhom I can really
call my very good friends. Misa Pep
pery-year And what ia the other
man's name, Mr. Bigley?-St Louis
Post-Dispatch.
Inconsistent.
'fWho ere your ' best patients, doc
tor?" was asked.
.'^The peopio *who ard always con
tending that Ufo isn't worth living," re
plied tho doctor without the slightest
hesitation.-Philadelphia Record. ,
? The BrlBht SSflo.
"I don't seo how I could possibly be
any worn off than I am, ?ir.?
? "Then cheer up. You've got nothing
further, to worry about" - Pittsburg
Dispatch. ... . -. ?? ; ??
There never waa : any party, faction,
jsect or cabni whatsoever in which tbe
most ignorant were not the most vio?
irut for n bee is not a busier animal
than a W*ckhead.-Popev
.. -- Mrs. Dora Harmon, formerly
Miss Dora Campbell, postmistress at
Maysv?De, ; Banks County, Ga.,- wbo
was convicted cf embezzlement and.
sent up for six months, has been par
doned by President Roosevelt*
? --Father Oilbert1 Simon, a Catho*
lio priest, saved uve hoys front drown
lag In Illinois river at L* Salle, 111.,
on Saturday and ?ben tried to rescue
a ai % i u, ? hen he bi ?s sdi sra? brown
ed. The boys wore skating and broke
tMoufb *,he>*f*-> j | ? - \*Xiffl
The Kid-I know I maybe oughtn't
to do it, b\it nature Burely Intended for
things to be hung on dat tall.-St. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
Va Huton.
Mr. Staylate-You used to say I was
the light of your Ufo.
Miss Pert -Yea, but papa says all
lights must be put out at 10 o'clock.
Now York World/
A Barvatn.
The Nurse -Yes, Willie, you have
three new little brothers.
The Kid-Huh! I s'pose they ara
cheaper wholesale!-Washington Star.
?o Use For Chivalry.
"That's right. Bertie! You stick
there a-starlng. Don't you hoffer to
give nobody no help."-Sketch.
Dla System.
"How do you manage to catch your
fleeting fancies?" asks the editor.
**I write them on fly paper," expiabas
the contributor.-Chicago Tribune.
CASTOR IA
I ?or Infanta and Children.,
lt? Kind You Hate Always Bought
Boara tho
Signature of
- A woman cal?s U ?1 Insult foi
j mon to look at her ero 8 sin g * mudd j
I street if abe hasn't on herzest stock
SAW MILLS.
LIGHT, MEDIUM AND HEAVY
WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY
FOR EVERY KIND OF WORK
ENGINES AND BOILERS
AND 5IZES AND FOR EVERY
CLASS OF SERVICE.
ASK FOR OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE
PLACING YOUR ORDER.
GIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY
COLUMBIA, 3
Peoft's Bat tf Anderson.
ANDERSON S. C.
We respectfully Bolicit a share
ot your business. <
Kl LL THC COUGH
AND CURE THE LUNC8
wT Dr. King's
Now Discoverif
r . /ONSUMPTION
FOR 9 OUQHSand
1 ?0L08
Frico
60o & $1.00
Frea Trial.
Surest and Quickest Cure for aU
THROAT and LUNG
LES, or MONEY BACK.
THOMAS ALLEN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
?fileo in Old Benson Building-,
Money to Loan on Rea! Estate.
Char festen & Western Carolina
Railway.
Arrival and Departure of Trains, Ander
son, S. O.
active. Jouuary 10,1906.
. 1
DEPARTURES:
7.27 a. m. No. 22, dally except Sunday,
'or McCormick and Interme
diate stations, arrive MoCor
mioklll?a. m.
4:10 p. m. No 0, dally, for AugUBta, Al
lendale, Fairfax,-' Savannah,
Wayoroas, Jacksonville and
Florida points, oonneotlng at
Aa gusta with O. & W. O. train
Np. 40. carr vina through Pall
man Sleeping Oar Sarvloe to
Jaoksonville, aud at MoOor
mlok with O. & W. 0. train No.
4, for Greenwood and interme
diate stations. Arrive Calhoun
Falla 5.42 p m.. AuRQota 8 25 p.
m., Allendale 72.27 a. m., Fair
fax 12 80 a. m.. Savannah &5Q
a, m, J ackson ville ?. 40 u, m .
ARRIVALS:
Trains arrive Union Depot Anderson,
No. 5, daily, from Augusta, McCormick,
Calhoun Falla and Intermediate B talions
11.00 a. m.; No? 21, dat?y, except Sunday,
from MuOormlck and intermediate ata#
tiona 5J05 p. m.
W. B. Steele, TJ. T. A.,
Anderson, S.O.;
Geo. T. Bryan, 19 A.,
Greenville, S. O.
Ernest Williams, O.P. A.
-: Augusta, Go?
H. M, Emerson,
'.. '_ Trafflo Manager.
Blue Ridge Railroad?
Effectlvo NOT. 23,1901.
.WESTBOUND.
No. ll (dally)-JLcave Belton 8.50 pw
m; Anderson 4.15 p. m. ; Pendleton 4.47
p. tn, ; Cherry 4 54 p. m. ; beneca 5.81 pw
m ; arrive Walhalla 5.65 p. m.
No. 0 (daliv except Sunday)-Leave
Belton Z0.45 ?, m.; Anderson 11.07 a? m.;
Pendleton 11.82 a m.; Cherry 11.89 a. m.*
arrive at Seneca 11.57 a. m.
No. 8 (?tiuday only)-Leave Beltta*
11.45 a. no.; Anderson 21.07. a. m.; Pea.
dleton 11.82y a. m.; Cherry 11.89 a. mw?
Seneca LOS p. m.; arrire Walhalla UK
P*No. 7 (dally\except Sunday)-Lear?
Anderson 10.80 a. m.; Pendleton 10.59 a.
m.; Cherry ll.C J a. m.; Seneca 1.05 p. m.;
arrive Walhalla 1.40 p m.
No. 8 (dally)-Leave Belton 9.15 p. ia?;
arrive Anderson 9.42 p. m.
No. 23 (dally except Seo lay)-Leave
Belton 9.00 a. m.; arrive Anderson 9wS*>
a rr,.
EA8 BOUND
No. 12 (daily)-Leave Walhalla 8.85 c.
m.; Seneca 8.68 a. ra : Ch er i y 9.17 ft. mw*
Pendleton 9.25 a. m.; Anderson 10.00aw
m.; arrive Belton 10,25 a. m. '. v r1-: '
No. 15 (dally except Sunday)-Loava
.Seneca 2.00 p. m.; Oherry 2.19 p, m.; Pen
dleton 220 p. m.; Anderson S10 p. na.?
'arrive Belton 3.85 p. m. ? /
No. 6 (Sunday only)-Leave Anderses.
8.10 p. m.; arrive Belton 8 85 p. m. - -
No b (dally)-Doa va Walhalla 8.10 pw
m.; Seneca 5.81 p. m.; Cherry 5.59 p. m.;
Pendleton 6.12 p. m.j Anderson 7.80 pw
m.; arrive Belton 7.58 p. m.
No. 24 (dafly except Sunday) -Leave
Anderson 7.60 a, m.; arrive Belton BM
a. m. H. O. BEATTIE, Pres.,
Greenville, O O
J. ll. ANDERSON, Supt.
Anderson, 3. O.
60 "EAR**
EXPERIENCE-1
ATENTS
TRADE tffKMcmA
DlSIOH?
C o PY R i o ure ?cv
5, .
.... >n U proh al
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Scictuific
witaUqn of .?r4?S?P,u4i,
n?r : four month?, SV SC ,

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