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A VISIT TO V. I. ZSln.ster.s Write? ZVlagnificen V. I. Masters, ir Some friends at the Convention asked me to write about my visit to Mr. George Vanderbilt's chateau. One lovely lady whom I have known for years, in whose party I was on the ride to the millionaire's estate, de clared she would memorize what I might write and use it as her descrip tion of the visit. That was a rash statement, and I hereby absolve her from her promise. She has a much better command of adjectives of the pleasanter sort than I, and ou ly ad jectives and an active imagination can d? scribe thc Vanderbilt estate. And my poor imagination is run down, worked out by days of hard pressed actions. Thc scenery is splendid on the Biltmoro property, j but so is it elsewhere. The hand of the artisan, encouraged hy the purse ot' the millionaire, has worked won ders, hut so has it in the cities. Thc distinguishing feature of the beauties ? ol' the Hilimorc estate seems to bc that art has taken hold of nature in her virgin loveliness and spent money and effort with a lavish hand, so as to show oil the possibilities of the two when they are properly united in wed lock. Mr. Vanderbilt had plenty of money with which to do this, lie seems to have made it a fad. Ile spent his millions for the chateau, 1 suppose, about as I would spend a few dollars in erecting a shack for an out ing after the finny tribe in the moun tain streams. It is certain that it was of no greater relative cost to him than my shack would bo to me. Perhaps he had been to Europe and looked with grconeyed jealousy on the old piles of buildings in which titled aristocracy abides, and thought he must start up a counter-demonstration in the Republic. Anyhow, Mr. Vanderbilt did the thing, and the deed has wade him a wonderful reputation. Every paper has spent ink and space ou it: every body has talked about it. For the confusiug of persons of critical and socialistic words anent the expendi ture involved, casuists have arisen to show how it is a good thing for Mr. Vanderbilt to spend those surplus millions in an effort to make himself a snug retreat in the mountains. And, indeed, if it costs Mr. Vanderbilt some millions of dollars to buy a piece of land and ereot a little home where he may modestly retreat from tho din of city life', the heat of summer, and the bite of the mosquito, whose busi ness is it? He is a great man, says ?he world. Behold a prince. Let us shout bis name with acclaim. Let us visit his estate in a hired carriage, and ride over the ten miles of magni ficent driveways and look with open eyed wonder. Let us clandestinely take a green leaf from one of the ten hundred thousand trees wc pass on the estate, watching for the guard meanwhile, and take it home that we may preserve its powder when it is all dried up, and say to our less favored friends: "See, I got this on Mr. Van derbilt's estate, when by his special invitation I made a visit to his cha teau." Thus sayeth the world; and thus did wc. So I have very little heart to fight the world for its foolishness, and just now not near enough energy. It seemed to me that every one of the thousands of Convention visitors took the drive over the Biltinore premises. Mr. Vanderbilt or his agent had made some special concessions in allowing the ground;? to be open for the visi tors, and \ve went. It is a four or live mile drive from the heart of Asheville. You ?'titer the grounds by the side of thc lovely Swannanoa river, and drive down its hank for u while toward ?livre its crystal waters unite with t!iu>e ut' the French Broad. Then jour carriage way bends to tin- left and you begin on a perfect ro:i<J, a gradual uscettt, so gentle that it is scarcely perceptible, and for two miles y >u pass through scenes of sj Ivan loveliness Oaks, mountain pines, chestnuts, laure!, all kinds of wild flowers, grow in profu sion, but always with a certain artis tic propriety. For Mr. Vanderbilt has a number of men salaried for the explicit purpose of recufjing Nature's errors, and making more pronounced her good points. Along thi> part of the drive the ladies of our party begin to exclaim and forget to be self con DOCTORS say "Consumption can be cured." Nature alone won'tdo lt. lt needs heir?. Doctors say f "ScottV Emulsion is tho best help." But you must continue its use even in hot weather. If 5 on have not tried il, send for free sample. SCOTT St rtOWNE, Chemists, 4oor ?is Tcarl Street, Kew York. 50c. and fi.oo; nil druggist. Bl LT MOR li I 3 A.bo*it Vanderbilt's t ZSlanrsion. i Baptist Courier. tained, being lcd out of themselves, now hy thc beauty of a wild rose, now by a landscape, ??ow by yon climbing arbutus, now by that roadside profu sion of sweet flowers. You could wish for lui? purl of the drive to continue long. If you do not become ecstatic over the things yourself, you cannot fail to feel pleased at the exclama tions of the ladies. ? man who can bc indifferent in the heart of Nature when women begin to exclaim and ad mire, is an odd anl sour fish. 15 you are constituted as I, you will be ?o?ry when you presently draw up on the driveway before the great building. For the building is only stone and art and money, while the beauty of Nature and the joy of the women are not of art, nor insensate like stone, nor purchasable by money: they are of God. Hut there it stands, a grand old pile, costing I know not what fabulous sums of money, lt is of dark gray stone from indian;), and is handsomely put together, but the whole thing looks rather gloomy and forbidding, more like a barracks than a home. Hut for the beautifully kept grounds about, and verdaut Nature's spring gown bedecking the undulating earth into the dreamy distance, no body I think would want to go to look at it a second time. But for one thing. There is a won derful power in money to fascinate the eye of man. "We people drove to Biltmore not so much to see some thing lovely and attractive, as to see where a millionaire hau suuk and is still sinking sums of money which arc beyond the ken of the ordinary man, a man whose place had been adver tized to us eve? y where by newspapers and people who in turn were attracted by the money involved. Is it not so? It is for this same reason that every body allows the drivers to take his party a mile further to view Mr. Van derbilt's hogs! You must understand Mr. Vanderbilt's hogs are no ordinary porkers. Our ladies came near hurt ing themselves, notwithstanding our cheerful assistance, in their haste in getting down from the surry to see those hogs. Every woman of them a number of parties were present-got out and tramped up and down in their nice dresses by the pens to see those hogs! Now, s^me of Mr. Vanderbilt's hogs lie on the ground, and work up mud, and get filthy just as hogs ordi narily do. But most of them have an asphalt surface on which to lie, with a private bath tub sunk in tue asphalt at one end of the enclosure, and a private room for each at the other end. How these thoroughbreds over come the inbred instinct for rotting these presents do not say. But thoy could not make any impression in that asphalt, I know. After the hogs, the dairy; and after dairy, the poultry yards: we must see it all. The poultry yards were really interesting, but I shall undertake no description of them. After the poultry yards we drove back to the oity, and rver through life we wil? nay we saw Mr. Geo. Van derbilt's chateau. We enjoyed the ride very much indeed. ^Ye did not leave our cards for Mr. Vanderbilt. But he will not know, and so cannot suffer any vain regrets. Asheville, N. C., May 12. - - mm . rn? - ? Lady l'hjsklau for Converse. Spartanburg, S. C., May 24.-The authorities of Converse College have decided to have next year a lady phy sician residing in thc building for the purpose of taking care of the health of the pupils and of superintending the gymnasium, lt is not intended to dispense in serious illness with the efficient services of the city physician who has so faithfully served the in stitution in the past, but io take measures to prevent the development of such cases. The few colleges of the country that have adopted this policy have found it to be invaluable. This lady physician will have charge of the sanitary supervision of the grounds and buildings and lectures regularly on topics incident to her work. Thesr precautions should con vince the patrons of thc fidelity of the college in providing for the welfare of their daughters. Dr. Jessie M. Thornton, a native of i Virginia, has been selected to fill this ? position, abd has accepted. She graduated at the Woman's Medical College of Baltimore, Md., and also studied at the medical school of Cor nell University. After serving as physician to the Good Samaritan hos pital in Baltimore, she was chosen as one nf the resident physicians at the Springfield hospital, a Slate institu tion located at Sykesville, Md., where she has been imminently successful. She is described as a lady of excellent attainments, strong ami attractive personal)! v, and fine executive ability. -Tho State. ( DEPEND UPON YOURSELF. Not Only Know Your Lesson, but Knc" That You Know lt. lien ry Ward Beecher, < specially in ilia later life, was fond of telling this story about bia teacher, who taught him to depend upon himself: "I was Kent to the blackboard and went uncertain, full ol' whimpering. " 'That lesson must bp' learned/ paid my teacher in a very quiet tone, but with terrible intensity. All ex planation and excuses he trod un der foot with utter scornfulness. 'I don't Want any reason why you haven't it/ he would say. " 'I did stud}' it two hours/ " 'That is nothing to me. I want the lesson. You may not study it at all or you may study it ten hours. Just suit yourself. I want the les son/ "It was rough for a green boy, but it seasoned me. In less than a month I had the most intense sense of intellectual independence and courage to defend my recitations. "One day his cold voice fell upon me in thc midst of a demonstration, *Xo/ I hesitated and then went buck to the beginning, and on reaching the same point again 'No!' uttered in a tone ot* conviction, bar red my progress. " 'The next!' And I sat down in red confusion. "J le, too, was stopped with 'Xo!' hut weill right on, finished, and as hr Kit down was rewarded with 'Very well/ " 'Why/ whimpered I, 'I recited it ju-t as ho did, ami von said "No!"' " 'Why didn't yoi; say "Yes" and stick to it? It is not enough to know your lesson. You must know that you know it. You have learn ed nothing till you ?ire sure. If all thc world says "X?)!" your business is to say "Yes" and prove it.'" Early Marriages. As a corrective to exaggeration and inaccurate statements there is nothing like statistics. That is probably why most people so much dislike them. We have been persist ently given to understand, for ex ample, that nowadays people are too practical, too sellish, too world ly wise or what not to marry as young as their fathers and mothers and grandparents. But it seems that tiiis is entirely wrong. Things are not always what they seem, and, though, from our individual person al observation, one might have been disposed to completely indorse this statement, it appears that the regis ter knows better and can prove hy hard figures that cannot possibly he contradicted that mon and women do not marry any later in life than they did nt least a generation ago. We arc glad to hear it. After all, there's nothing half so sweet in life as love's young dream. Middle aged lovers are not romantic, and we can ill spare anything that makes for romance in these days.-Philadel phia Ledger. Manx Humor. Even narrow mindedness has its humorous 6ide. "He's nice enough/' said an old farmer, a stanch church man of the Isle of Man, speaking of an acquaintance, "but he's a Methodist-not that he's on the 'plan' at nil, but be's next door to it/' The degrees of comparison sug gested here are delicious. The old fellow had no intention of being amusing, yet was not by any means destitute of humor, as tho following advice, full of worldly wisdom, which he gave to a peddler and local preacher, will testify. "I was tellin' him/' said he, with a twinkle in his gray eyes, "people would be thinkin' far more of him and his things if he joined the church, and maybe the bishop him self would buy something/'-Satur day Review. A Namo Twister. Some years ago Prince (then Count) Munster, with Count Beust and Count SchouvalotT, was attend ing a foreign olhcc reception in London. Their names afforded no plight difficulty to the thoroughly English footman who announced the guests hy shouting their names up the ?.Teat staircase. Count Sehouvnloll arrived first, and thc footman duly announced him ns "Count Shufllcoff." Then came Count Beust, whose name in the servitor's mouth became "Count Beast." Lastly Count Munster ap peared, and thc footman, evidently feeling that a supreme effort was required, finished off by calling out '.Count Monster." A Dissenter. A well known bishop was once just starting on a railway journey from Chester station when tho sta tion master came up to him and said, referring to his luggage, "How many nrticles are there, my lord?" "Thirty-nine," was the reply. "I can only find sixteen, an swered thc other. "Then," said the bishop, "you must be a dissenter 1" - Glasgow Times. Of what does a bad taste in your mouth remind you? It i idicates that your stomach is in bad condition and will remind you that there is nothing so pood for such a disorder as Cham berlain's Stomach ?fc Liver Tablets a'ter having once used them. They c eanso and invigorate the stomach and rep?late the bow ls Fur s de at 2."> cents per box by Orr Gra> v>. Co. - A physiciiu calculates that it takes eight time* tfo strength to to ! up stairs tKat i- required for tho s ?tue ! distunco on the level Petrified or Burned? It still appears to bc one purpose of science to bring iuto the world of re alities the dreams of men of fancy of literary men whose flashes of in spiration reveal strange possibilities of nature which the scientist may scorn, but which a long course of ex periments or an accident of the labo ratory forces him to accept. Thus Goethe's imagination gave birth to the fundamental prinoiple of the science of comparative anatomy, as the fancy of Emerson presented the theory of evolution before Darwin had gathered his proofs. Thus Poe, also, foreoast by nearly a century the discovery of a new element of the atm )spherc. How Jules Verne anticipated the invention of the submarine boat and the clectrio light and motor is known to the schoolboy. Surely some writer must have thought of a light which could penetrate opaque substances and ex pose thc contents of locked and seal ed caskets-such a light as accident revealed in the laboratory of Roent gen. The dramatic possibilities of such a light are immense, and it j is strange if they have never been utilized. Now comes another realization of a writer's fancy. In his "Woman in White'' the late "Wilkie Collins de scribed that remarkable Italian, Count Fosco, as one of the first experimental chemists living, and as having discov ered, among other wonderful inven tions, "a means of petrifying the b:idy after death so as to preserve it as hard as marble to the end of time." Au undertaker at Battle Creek, Mich igan, who professes to have a compre hensive knowledge of chemistry, (but whose name was not given in the dis patch to The Record; is said to have made a discovery in embalming which virtually realizes that which was cred ited to Count Fosco. Six months ago the body of John Leek, a colored man, was turned over to this undertaker for a test of the new embalming fluid, which had produced astonishing re sults when used on thc bodies of ani mals. After six months "the body has thc consistency of vulcanized rubber and might readily pass for a statue of black marble as the petrified flesh is hard enough to take polish. There is not the slightest trace of de composition or wasting." Acceptiug this report as veracious, thc burial problem is solved. Great as has been the advance of cremation, the majority of civilized people still ? decline to be burnt. One woman has urged as a reason that her husband's second wife might subject her ashes ; to indignity-might scatter them on the icy pavement to prevent persons from slipping. Probably ibo process of petrifying the body will eventually prove less expensive than burning, and the storage of the dead will be an easy problem. It required the art of ! Praxiteles to preserve in enduring I marble the peerless features and rounded limbs of a Phryne, but under the uso cf this embalming fluid (to the discoverer of which the ancient Egyptians would have given palaces and millions of sestertia) the beauti I ful woman who shall die in her perfec tion may become a statue such as no modem sculptor could shape. We "lei tho GOLD OUST More clothes are rabb GOLD will spare your back Better and far more e other Washing Powders. Made only by THE N. K. Chieaco. NowYorU. Boston. St D. f. VANDIVKR VANDIVI BIG LINE SAMPLE SHOES JUST IN AT GREAT 1 STAPLE LIFE DRY GOOD! AT RIGHT PRICES. We eau make you the CHE APE Floxir, Bacon Eice, Ooffee a Your tr.i'ic is appr*? int?.-1 preserve [too short a memory of our Mead to value the process as highly as people in some other ages would have done, but as the solution o', a problem which has'.long disturbed the private sanitarians it will be welcomed when it shall successfully endure the tests of science.-Philadelphia Record. Work In the Sick Room. Nerves of the sick are very acute, and it is positive torture to them to see the door open silently and a ligure creep in on tiptoe. No one would dream of bursting the door open, or even turning the handle with a rattle, but there is a medium course to pur sue. Walk in quietly, but without any undue and ostentatious silence. Go straight up to the bed, and speak in an every day tone, and, without ask ing any tiresome questions, commence speaking of matters which you know will interest, but not irritate, the pa tient. Let your visit be short, and when you rise to leave the room say your "Good-by" briefly, and go at once, avoiding any of that lingering whioh is both annoying and wearyiog to the invalid. When visiting a sick friend dress with a certain amount of care and forethought; do not put on your dull est and shabbiest clothes, and, on the other band, avoid anything that rus tles and fidgets tho patient. Some people like to take flowers into the sick room. It is as well to ascertain before hand, from some member of the family, what kind of flower is liked by the patient. A powerful perfume sometimes causes a headache, and even nausea. CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of - Man learns from his own mis takes, but he never lives long eunuch to complete his education. For biliousness use Chamberlain's Stomach & Liver Tablets. They cleanse the stomach and regulate the liver and bowels, effecting a quick and permanent cure. For sale by Orr Gray & Co. - Necessity is not only the mother of invention, but the divorced wife of plenty. - Shoemakers are not necessarily lon^-lived, but they are great lasters. Nothing equal to Prickly Ash Bit ters for removing the sluggish bilious feeling, so common in hot weather. It creates strength, vigor, appetite and cheerful spirits. Evans Pnar macy. - Love doesn't always hold the controlling interest in a matrimonial partnership. To Cure a Cold la Ooe Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. AU druggists refund the moue if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove'y signature on every box. 25c. - A woman never thinks of har husband as a gambler as long as he doesn't lose. - It is because the world loves to be amused that all the world loves a lover. twins do your wonk*" ed out than worn out. and save your clothes, conomical than soap and FAIRBANK COMPANY, . Louis.-Maleara of OVAL FAIRY SOAP. E. P. VANDIVER. IR BROS., HANTS, ANDERSON, 8. C., ATRIL 9.1902. q BARGAINS. 5 ST price iu this section on , Molasses, Lard, ,nd Tobacco. VANDIVER BROS. LAZINESS ls ti disease whic in a torpM liver bowels. Prickly A cures laziness by cleansing t digestion and regulating the t creates appetite, energy and PRICE, ?1.00 AT DOUG EVANS PHARMA JOHN S. CAMPBELL, JEWELER - AND - WATCH REPAIRER. When you need a Watch, Clock or Jewelry come and give me a call. You will lind my prices right. All REPAIR WORK repaired j promptly. You will find rao at my old stand- ? DEAN & RATLIJFFS._ BOMHAM & WATKINS, j ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Anderson?.S. C., Have moved their office rear Peo plee Bank. Entrance through vBauk and side of building. Jaa_8,_l?U)2_29_3m THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNT* OF ANDKBSON. COURT Ol? COMMON l'LGAS. Geo O. Tenny, Plaintiff, against Anderson Water, Light and Tower Co, a body corporate under the laws of the State of South droll un, The State Trust Co , a body corporate under the laws of th? State of Mew York, and The Morton Trost Co., a body corporate under the laws of the state of Mew York, Defendants.-Summons for Relief-Complaint Ser Ted. To the Defendants above named : \ rou are hereby summoned and required toan? swer the Complaint in this action, of which a' copy is herewith served upon you. and to servu a copy of your answer to thc ?aid Complaint OD the subscribers at their office, 47 Broad S rout, Charleston, t?. C., within twenty days after the ?>nrvice hereof, exclusive of tho dav of such ser ve* ; ami if you fail to answer the Complaint withiL thu time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this tullun will apply to the Court for the relief de luoude'l tn the Complaint. Daltd May Dib. A. D., \QY2. MORDECAI A GADSDEN, BONHAM & WATKINS, QUATTLEBA UM & COCHRAN, Pl al nt lil's Attorneys. To the Defendants The State Trust Company, a body corporate under the laws of .he State of New York, and The Morton Trust Company, a body corparate under tho laws of the State of New York : Please take police that the Summons and Com plaint herein has been this day tiled ia the office of the Clerk ot the Court of Common Pleas and General Sessions of Anderson County, S. C., and that the object of said action Is the enforcement of a Mechanics Lieu on the property of the D? tendant, Anderson Water. Light aod Power Co. MORDECAI A GADSDEN, BONHAM & WATKINS, QUATTLEBAUM A COCHRAN. Plaintiff's Attorneys. [3KAL ] JOH* C. WATKINS, C. C. V. AH. H May 9tb, 1902._47_6_ NOTICE ! WE, the undersigned, have opened up Shops at the old stand ul W. M. Wallace ou Church Htreet.' West of the Jail, for the purpose of doing Woodwork and Blacksmithing, Repairing Buggier, Wag ons, &c, in all ita branches. AU work' guaranteed to be ?rst-claas. W. M. WALLACE, R. T. GORDON. Feb 10, 1902 35 SwU*:iI2ft ! RAILWAY. r<a..l.ii^,l Setirtlitle la B.Teot June With, t&)l. STATIONS. I.V. Charleston ... " Summerville. " Branchville.. " Oran geburg . " Kiiigville. Lv. Savannah .... " Horn well. " Blackville. Lv. Columbia..... " Prosperity... M Ne woe rry.... ? Ninety-Six.... " Greenwood... Ar. Hodges. Lv. Abbeville..... Ar. Belton..... Lv. Anderson . Ar. Greenville. Ar- Atlanta.(Oen.Tir?e> pal ?y No. lo. 11 Od p m 12 Od n't 2 uo a m 3 45 a ni 4 05 a 12 HU a ut 4 IS a m 4M am 6 00 a m 7 14 a rn 7 80 a m 8 80 a m 5 60 a m 0 16 a m B1I5 am 10 10 a m 0 40 TTS" a m a m 8 65 p m Dailv Nu. IL 7 00 a m 7 41 a m 0 00 a m 028 sm 10 24 a m 12 80 a m 4 18 a m 4 28 a m 11 80 a m 12 20 n'n 12 86 p m 1 80 p m 2 05 p m 2 25 p m 1 45 p m 1 20 pVv 2 43 pm ?25 pm 0 00 p m STATIONS. Lv. Oreen ville..... " Piedmont. " WilliamBton... Ar. Anderson. Belton Ar. Donnlda.. Dally No. fa Daily No. 12. 6 20 p m 0 60 p m 7 12 p m 0 40 a m 10 05 a m 10 25 a m 8 15 p m ll 15 a m Ar. Abbe vlllo. Lv. Hodges. Ar. Greenwood... " Nint?ty-Slx... " Newberry.... M ProHperity.... " Columbia ... . Ar. Blackville.. '* Barnwell. " Bayandah. Lv. Ringville. " Orangeburg.. Branchville.. " ?urumervillo. Ar. Charleston ... Dailv, Dailyl , No lo. I No. la. ' 7 85 p m 8 05 p tn 10 45 11 10 a m a m 0 05 p ni 12 01 n'n 8 -U p m 8 60 p m 0 JO p m 10 15 p m 10 82 p m !1 50 p rr? ll 25 11 50 12 05 1 10 1 24 2 40 m m m m m . 2 fci a m 3 52 a m . 3 07 am 807am . _4 50 a m 4 60 a m . 2 83 a nt 8 40 p m rg. 3 -15 a m 4 43 p m lu. 4 25 a m 6 25 p m illo. 5 67 a m 6 42 pm i. 7 00 a m 7 80 p m STATIONS. jBBtjgg Lv..Charleston..Ar 7 80 p 7 00 a " Summerville " S 42 p 5 67 a " .Branchville. " 5 25p 4 25a " Orangebnrg " 4 42 p 8 45? " . Kimrville . " 8 48p 3 83a Lv7 .Havannah. Ar. 4 60a .? ..BarnweU .. H . 8 07? " ..Blackville.. " . 2 53 a " ..Columbia.. S 15p 0 80p " .."Alston.... " 1 25p 8 60tt " ...Santuo... 13 15p 7 <S8p . Union"...*. ll 87 a 7 10p " ..Joneavillo.. 1117 a 0 Up M ....Pacolot.... ll 05 a 6 Sp ArSpartanburgLv 10 85 a S Up LvSpartanbnrgAr 10 35a 0 00p Ar...Aaheville...Lv 7 05a 8 OOo 80a 4 18a iftBa Wa 67 a 68a 16 a 0 84 a 0 40 a BSOa e?u _8 OOp 11 80a 12 16 p 1 23p 2 OOp S 22 p 8 37 p 8 10p 8 ?Op TMP "P"p.m. -A" a. m. "N" night. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND GREENVILLE. Pullman palace sleeping cara on Trains SSas? ?6,87 and 8?.on A. and C. division Dining**** en these tra?as ?arve all meals t?r ute. Train? leave Spartaabarg, A. ? X dlvMMs, Ethbonnd, 0:58a.m., S?? p.m., 8:13p. m.. stlbnle Lied ted) and 645 p. m.; south* nd 12:20a. m.. 8:15p. m., 11:40 a. m., (Vestt buli Limited), and 10:80 a. m. Trams leave Greenville, A. and C. division, northbound, 6:55 a, m., 3:84 p. m. and 5:18 p. m., (Vestibule Limited), and ?'M p. m.; south* bound, 1:25 a. m..i-JS0 p. m., 12:i0 p. m. (Vasta bulo Limited), and ll SO a. rSi Trams 15 and 18-Pullman Sleeping Oars between Chariest un and Asheville. Elegant Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping ?ara between Savaunah and Asheville enroata nlly botweea .Tackaonviile and Cincinnati. Trains 18 and 14 Pullman Parlor Cara be tween Charleston and Aaheville. FRANK 8. GANNON, a H. HARDWICK. Third V-P. ? Gen. Mgr., Gen. Pas. Agens, Washington. D. G. Washington, D, a W. H. TATLOS, R. W. HUNT, Asst. Gen. Pas. Ag*. Div. Pas. A gt. Atlanta, Qa. Cb'rHonjj. CY Special Agents. BREED CHICKENS ? SPECIALTY ! Barred Plymouth Hock. White Plymouth Rock. Silver Wyandottes. Brown Leghorns. Purity guaranteed. Eggs for sale. Carefully packed J for shipping. \ j L. S. MATTISON, ] Anderson, 8. C. I Jan 22,1902_31_6m 1 E. G. MCADAMS^ ATTORNEY A.T I^A.W, ANDERSON, S. G. iZ?r~ Office in Judge of Probato'a offlo in the Conrt House. Feb 5,1002 33 Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned/ Administrator of Estate J. H. Simpsou, deceased, hereby gi vea notice that he will on thn 19th day of Jone, 1902, apply to th* Judge of Probate for Anderson County. S. C., for a Final Settlement of said Es tate, and a discbarge from bia office ai Administrator. W. A. SIMPSON, Adm'r. May 21, 1902 48 5 0 PHIM SMMM-WIBW pf rs?arcnoa?. 25 roars . ?coeto]tr. Bock? Homo Treotmont no nt FKK PU Addroea B. M. WOOLLEY, M. C?., Atlanta, Qa, WANTED INVENTORS to write for oar confidential letter before ap plying for patent: it may be worth money, we promptly obtain U. B. and Foreign PATENTS TIRE attorney^ ree. Send model, sketch or photo and we Bend an IMMEDIATE FREE report on patentability. Wo give ibo best legal service and adrice, and oar charges ere moderate. Try na. SWIFT & CO., Patent iawyura, Opp. U.S. Patent Offloe,WaahingtOD, D.C. BAWMER SALVE the moat healing salve In ?he worlC. CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY A?U?STa ANlJ ABBRVUJ.KHHOBTUKB In effect Apr. 18th. 1G02 LT AUgUSta..minni Ar O reen wood-............. Ar Andoroon............ Ar Laurena................... Ar G roonTllle............... Ar Glenn Springs-...... Ar Bpartanbnrg-.~. Ar Saleit. Ar HendarsonrUle...... Ar Ash ovillo. 10 06 am M ?9 pm 8 25 pm i 8 CO pm?". ....... 5 od pm j. G ll pm ........... 7 IB pm|._ LT Aflhovlllo. LT 8partanbarg .?.... LT Glenn Spring?.... LT QreenTiUe. LT Laurena............ LT Anderson. LT Greenwood-...-.. Ar Augusta.H 7 05 pm i.... 12 IB pm 1 13 ?til pm 2 07 nm, .I 725am 8 07 pm i.. B ?0 pm ll 85 am< LT Anderson. Ar Elberton. Ar Athens...., Ar Atlanta.... 7 26 stn 1 62 pm 2 S3 pw 4 65 pm LT Anderson... Ar Augunta. Ar Port Boyal.. Ar Beaufort. Ar Charleston (Sou).... Ar Bavaunah (Cofg2).. 7 25 am 1185 am 8 53 pm 8 45 pm 7 80 pm 8 io pm Close connection at Calhoun Falls for all pointa on 8. A. L. Ballway, and at Bpartanbnig for Boo. Ballway. For any information relative, to tickets, .?. schedule?, etc., address W. J. CB MG, Gen. Pass. Agent, Aoguita.Ga. T. M. Bm ftrson .Tramo Man ace r. J. Beese Fant, Agent, Anderson, 8. C. Blue Ridge Railroad. Efrecthre April 6,1902._ EASTBOUND. 8TATIONS. LT Walhalla... Seneca. " Cherry.-" " Pendleton-. " Autun.-.. '. Denver. " Anderson. Ar Belton. No. 4 Sun. only P. M. 6 45 6 48 7 CB Ko. 6 Daily Ex. Bu?. No. 8 Dallr Ex. Sun. A. M. 8 00 8 03 P. M 2 80 6 ?6 1 68 5 46 5 84 B 18 f 4 60 la os 2 80 No 12 Dany e- M, 2 45 8 10 A. M. 8 00 Ot 25 8 6r 8 47 8 65 8 02 0 09 9 25 v; KS MOUND. STATIONS. No 8 Daily no. 6 Doily Ex. Sun. No. 7 Dally Ex. Sun I No. ll No. ? I Daily Dally I LT Belton. Anderson., u Uenvcr., Autun. Pendleton..... " Cherry._ Seneca.. P. M 7 40 8 10 i' M. 9 00 9 23 A. M 10*00 10 27 10 87 10 47 lt 02 11 81 IS 60 A. H. 10 60 11 15 P. at 3 20 8 45 8 69 4 05 4 ll 4 18 4 48 450 Ar Walhalla-1 _.! 1 25pl...~...l 6 0? Will also i top at the following stations io take on and let oB passengers : Phinney'e, James, San dy Springs, west Anderson, Adana, Jordania Junction. J. B. ANDERSON, H. C BEATTIE. Superintendent; President. ATLANTIC COAST LINK TBAFVXO DnPAnTMHjrr, W ILMINGTON, N. C., Jan. 18,1001 Fast Line Between Charleston and Col umbioand Upper Sonth Carolina, NortJa Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. GOING WKST, . GOING BA?? .No. 62._No.6*._ fl 25 am LT.Charleston-Ar . SO pa 8 02am LT...-._-Lanes-....-.-Ar ?apat 9 28 am LT.......8umter............. Ar 5 85 pal 1100 pm Ar...Celumbla_LT 415pm 1217 pm Ar_Prosperity.-LT 2 4? pm 12 >Opm ArT.........Newberry..........LT 2 84 ps? 118 pm Ar_- Clinton-^.- LT 158 pal 185pm Ar............Laurens..-.-.LT 185pm 3 10pm Ar.-GrecnTille.....-.LT 120? am 3 10 pru Ar...PpartanliurR.........LY ll 4b ara 7 13pm Ar.Winnsboro. 8. C.LT toiSam 9 20 pm Ar.Charlotte. N. C.-..LT 8 10 am 6 11pm Ar...HendereonTlllo, N. C-LT V 02 ara 7 15 pm Ar-.AshSTllle.N. C-.LT 8 00 ant .Dally. Nos. 52 and 53 Solid Trains between CharUot trd Columbia,?. C. . m H. SC. EktUm) ?. Gen'l. Pet?en?jr \r*nt. J. ?. KirnaY,?1 W?aa-er , . <t?**n\t. ?ratfo Van. KO