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UNITY OF FA11 J\. flighty Aligratic Bishop Warren A. Cand Whipple says; "There has never been a great migration which did uot result in a new form of national life." The saying it profoundly true, and it is verified by the history of every great movement whereby the progress of mankind has been advanced. The migration of the shepherd kings into Egypt, the departure of the Is raelites from Egypt to Canaan, and the invasion of ancient Britain by the Germanic tribes, are instances in point which illustrate forcibly this great generaiization. Many unthinking people imagine that the periods of great migrations have passed, and that all races and peoples have now at last settled down j to fixed and permanent habitations. | Such, however, is not the case. The J greatest migrat:on in the history of j the raoo is nov* going on. It began | with the discovery of America, and i has continued with increasing volume j to the present hour. The immigra tion to this country has no parallel in all the past. The number of immigrants coming to the United States this year will be (if the pre?ent rate continues through out the ?sntire year) above GUO,000 j souls. The number is a fourth greater than the number of immigrants who came to these shores in 1901. In three years at this rate more people will come from the old world to the new than Moses led out of Egypt in the days of the Pharaohs. And this westward movement has been in pro gress for more than four centuries, with a constantly accelerating speed. It has already had the effect of forcing the native peoples far into the interior?the Indian Territory?where in the course of time they will, per haps, finally disappear altogether. Moreover the migration of Euro peans hither drew after it the en forced migration of & vast company of Africans who w>re kept for a time in slavery and t'i.en were made citizens by the descendants of their original captors and purchasers. These Afri cans have multiplied into millions and now far outnumber the Aborgines who have been displaced. They have been honored by the whites in that they alone of all races not Caucasian, are allowed to become citizens of the republic?a privilege their children iuherit by birth without any process of naturalization. Excepting this great company of Africans, few immigrants have come to this country from any other than European lands. Asiatic immigrants have been discouraged from coming by anti-Chinese laws, and other such statutes. The necessity for such laws to arrest the tide of immigrants from the far east shows how strongly the currents among all nations set in this direotion. We are proposing to compress these heterogeneous elements into a solid form of national life not by the hydraulic pressure of a despotism or even by the strong power of limited monarchy, but by the less vigorous process of a republican government. In this we have undertaken a stupen dous task without any precedents whatsoever to guide us in its perform ance. No nation ever went this way before us. A consideration which adds*to the appalling weight of the burden we have assumed is that the hope of the humau race seems to be involved in our success or failure. If our nation should fail, and should float us a derelict in international waters, it would wreck the government of the world. If on the other huud it suc ceeds, free government will eventually be universal, and the race will attain its ultimate deliverance under our leadership. There is uo postibility oT diverting this migration from our shores. There are no more continents to dis cover. Men know now the habitable parts of the globe, and no koovn land draws men to it a* does ours. The political movements of the British in South Africa and our own entrance into the Philippines will not sensibly diminish the drift of Europeans to the United States. Indeed, it is not im possible that the increased burden of taxation in Great Britain, arising from the expense of the war in South Africa, may increase the number of immigrants from the British isles to ?? ??BA where it b hoi all (he year round f?cott's EmulsioeV sells better than any where ehe in the world. So don't stop taking it in summer, or you will lote * what you have gained. -/ 8?nd for a free sample. V SCO'lT fit BOWttS. Chemists. ?<>9-4?5 Pearl Street, New Yorlc 50c_nnd $i.oo; all druggists. IH NECESSARY. )n and its [Meaning, 1er, ill Atlanta ?Journal. this country. If the economic hopes of the imperialists among us are real ized, the profits of labor in the United States will be increased by the annex ation of "our island empire." In this event the attractions to come hither will be stronger, while the at tractions of the old world are growing weaker by reason of the growing bur dens of taxation there. Hereby im migration will be further quickened. In the light of all these facU it is reasonable to conclude that this mighty migration which has been go ing on so long has not yet reached its maximum. We have not seen the niOBt nor the best of it?nor the worst of it. What duties does it impose upon us? Certainly this obligation' That we shall do all we can to unify the nation. Otherwise, the centrifu gal forces of our governmental system must inevitabiy grow so strong as to rend the organism asunder. Rut upon what unifying principle, can we rely? Not upon the centralization of the government; for that would put a fatal strain upon the center of the structure where most it needs relief. Local self-government is more neces sary now than over to preserve the union from crumbling under the weight imposed upon it by extension of territory and increase of popula tion, with the consequent contentions of diverse and rival interests. Cen tralization therefore can not be the remedy for the perils involved in our situation. There is but one unifying influence equal to our need and that is religion ?the most powerful of ail messtruums for melting together heterogeous peo ples. Unity of faith Vas not more necessary to the ancient Israelites in tneir wanderings in the wilderness and in their wars with the Canaanites than it is indespensable to the American people. It is equally manifest that Chris tianity is the only religion possible to our people. If not Christians thf y must be without Cod and without hope in the world?without national, as well as without individual hope. From all this it follows that ho who weakens the hold of this faith upon the nation commits treason against its highest interests, and in so far as the welfare of this nation affects the whole world he beoom m the enemy of the race. This language though strong is justified by the facts. It is not stronger than the words of President Washington in his "Farewell Ad dress." Speaking of tho value of re ligion and morality to the welfare of the republic he said, "In vain would that man claim the tribute of patriot ism who should labor to subvert these great pillars of human happiness, the firmest props of the duties of men and citizens." Religion ismoro necessary now when such various people inhabit the land than it was then, when a homogenous population bound togeth er by common sufferings composed the citizenship of the recently estab lished government. General Washington in that same address said another thing to which we will do well to take heed. He said: "Promote as an object of primary im portance institutions for the general diffusion of knowledge. In propor tion as the structure of a government gives force to publio opinion, it is es sential that publio opinion should be enlightened." These words need to be recalled and laid .solemnly to heart when we remember that above one fourth of the thousands who come to the United States annually oan neither read nor write. Now as never before we must stand by our common faith aud our common schools. These will save the common people, who are the common wealth, from sin and ignorance, the common foes of our common humanity. Two Aspects. Benham: "I believe a woman can love two men at the same time." Mrs. Benham: "If she is a mar ried woman she has to try to." Benham: "What do you mean?" Mrs. Benham: "She has to try to love her husband, and he isn't the same man when they have company, that he is when they haven't any." '-5?-_ ? ? In China probably more wood is used for coffins than for any other purpose. The coffins are made of lumber from four to* 10 inches thick. It is not a high estimate to say that from 8,000,000,000 to 10,000,000,000 foet of lumber are annually thus util ized. ? It sometimes happens that the man who dubs his house his castle has the moat in his eye. ? Money is the root but lack of it is the seed of an evil. The Woman in Die Caso. - I "If you could jus?, eliminate lite woman eli meut, the detective busi ness would suit uie down to the grouud?but you can't" said au old sleuth to a New York Sun reporter. "The woman'.-* the chief factor in the work, She doesn't furnish most of the crime, but she gives most of our clews. That's what seems so tough. She'd usually give her life to protect the man she loves, yet in nine cases out of ten she helps us to bag him. I can't help feeling that it isn't a square deal, and it always strikes me as hard that the feeling that's best in a man is so often the thing that turns him over to the law. "Time after time, I've seen a man who was practically safe, out of our clutches, come creeping back inside the danger iine for the sake of a wo man. I guess I've broken up or pre vented as many happy reunions a3 the next man, but I'll be , hanged if I enjoy it. even if it does mean winning out and getting a new feather in my cap. "Even when the man is a scoun drel and the woman isn't a candidate for Spotless Town, if sue thinks a lot of him and he thinks enough of her to take big chances for the sake of see ing her, 1 can't help wishing I could have had a chance at him* in some other other way. "I've turned up a young chap late ly. He was married about three months ago, and a ferr weeks later his employers accidentally stumbled on a graft he'd been working. He was one of these good-looking, smooth, likeable fellows, and everybody had all kinds of confidence in hiai. I was called in, but the boy got tipped off some way and made a run for it. "He didn't have time to see his wife or send her any wor^d. I'm sure of that. Her first news of the thing came through us, and it broke her all to pieces. She wouldn't b3lieve it at first, and when she had to she wilted. No row. no hysterics, just white, cold hurt. That's the worst sort. I'd rather they howled. It's healthier. "~here was no use bothering the little woman. She couldn't help us. It took only a few minutes to find that out, so we started oui. on other trails. It was a funny thing, but we couldn't get a trace of that boy. He'd drop ped off the earth. "The firm wanted him, wanted him badly, and there was just ono sure way to play the game. I sat down to watch the woman. They had been married only a little while and he was plumb dotty over her. He had had the nerve to go away without seeing her, but he wouldn't stay away. He was foxy, too, that lad. He didn't even write to her. Of course, we couldn't tamper with mail, but we could see her letters before they went in to her, and I suppose he thought there was some cbanee of a letter's furnishing a clue. "The girl's mother came to stay with her. Their flat waR on the east side. We took a little ehubbyhole in a place across the street and kept a man there. "There was a solid month with nothing doing. The girl used to stand at the window most of the time. Even after the lights were out at night the street lamps would show her there, sometimes until long after midnight. People oamo and went and we had a good look at them all. Finally one night abouti! o'oloek an old man went into the house. "He looked like a respeotable old cove, his whiskers and his figure weren't mates, and there was some thing otf color about his manner. He didn't come out again. The lights went out all of a sudden. They usual ly burned late. We camped in a ves tibule nearby. At 2:30 the ancient and venerable came sliding into the street. We stopped him. He was our man all right enough. The girl was at the window leaning out a little to watch him go. Satisfactory, wasn't it? Well, I felt like a sweep. "Half the time the woman goes to the man. If they are really in love with each other, she'll go if he sends for her. They may wait a long time; but sooner or later, if he doesn't cime, she'll go, and all you need to do is to follow her and watoh her. I went all the way to Honolulu with one little woman, to see her meet her husband. They both oame back with me a week later. "Even old crooks, who know bet ter, put their heads into the noose the same way, though they are craftier about the way they plan things, and less likely to get caught. You see they are sort of familiar with our methods. Sometimes the worst of them have nice decent wives or sweet hearts. I've attended a queer lot of lover's meetings, I have. I wasn't expeoted at the rendezvous, wasn't even invited, but I made a point of going with the girl, or of waiting with her for her sweetheart?and I'il be hanged if I like it. "It all oomcs back to what I said at first. Trapping a man through a good woman who loves him is dirty busi ness. I wish to heaven I'd never run up against anything but out and out tough oases where the trail would lie through dives and among the profesh and there'd be no nice women in the , deal That's u fair field and no favor, j Hut. bless your heart, it's next to , impossible to shut the women out. Kvery man past IK i< tangled up with some woman or other, and the chances i are that she thinks a lot of him, what ever he may thiuk of her. You can't go many steps in this business with out running up against the woman proposition and I'm thankful when the woman's a sort I can't feel much sympathy for." ?Detroit Free Press. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature on every box. 25c. All Had Excuses. The drudgery of teaching in public schools is sometimes lessened for the teacher by a sense of humor that comes within his or her experience. One of those thing* is the efforts of some par ents to write excuses for the absence of their children. A teacher, who has a large collec tion of these "excuses," has consent ed to have some of them appear for the pleasure of our readers: "Kind maddum?Excooze jaims for not bein there on yistiday. We have a pett goat and it et up his (jaimses) pants end his ps could not git him no others ontil hist nite. So pleze ex coose. p. o.?we will keep the gote tyed up hereafter* So pleze excoose." Hardly had "jaims" been "excooz ed" when another absentee of the day before appeared wjth a note reading as follows: "Respected Miss?Please to excuse Willy for absentz. He fell down states jess fore school time, and we feared his internal insides was hurt at first, but we find they ain't, for the doctor says that no part of hi? anatto my was hurt but the brewzing of his oppydermis of the outer hide, and also his hip hurt some. But he just escaped fatal death. So kindly ex- | case. his Mother." A little girl now brought the teach er a note that read as follows: "Dear Miss W.?The non-appearance of Evelina at school yesterday was an unavoidable neoessity, occasioned by indisposition, superinduced, I fear me, by my own lack of forethought in permitting her to partake of innutri tious and indigestible concomitants beyond her capacity to assimilate. Kindly pardon an ove.fond mother's lack of judgment and excuse my daughter's absenoe, for which I am, in a measure, if not altogether, re sponsible, for I should have made my will power superior to hers, and thus saved her from the mastication of in jurious concomitants. I beg to assure you that it will never occur again." A boy, who had been absent for two days, came to school the third day, bringing the following brief but comprehensive excuse: I "Teacher?Sam has been playing hookey. Please liok." Used the Wrong Decoy. That Camden is ab wide awake as the rest of the world is shown by an incident which occurred a few days ago in that town. The woman of the house was called to the door and found a man there, with whom she held the following conversation: "Madam, I have called for the suit of clothes to be pressed and brushed." "What suit?" "Your husband's Sunday su\t. He called at the shop going down this morning." "And he said to let you have it?" "Yes, ma'am." "Did he appear in good health and spirits?" "Why, certainly." "And look and act naturally?" "Of course, but why do you ask?" "Because my husband has been dead for 12 yeora and I had some cu riosity on the subject." "Perhaps I've made a mistake." "Perhaps you have. The man you saw going out of here this morning is my brother. Good morning. And the man left. ? It is so natural for a girl to be coquettish that when she is trying to kiss a man she pretends to be fighting against it. ? The less some mon know about a given Bubject the more they try to show off. ? Appearances would indioate that tho average man doesn't get much beauty sleep. ? Even a tight rope walker may find it hard to maintain his balance at a bank. ? The average man is as awkward to love-making as he is to outting fresh bread. ? It's up to a man to deolare that app?srances are deoeitful. when they are against him. ? The pleasure of giving is often spoiled by the wrenoh it costs us to let go. ? Many a young man travels first class owing to the fact that his father pays the freight. ? Life is short and art is long. Moat mon resemble life rather than art. ? Men who prevarioate are just as little appreciated as are ordinary pars. Bart ley Campbell'.; Letter head. Years ago when Hartley Camp bell was regularly attached to IIoo ley's theater as the play writer for the stock company of that Chicago house, the clever but ill fated au thor got out a letter heud that few people ever saw, but that created no little amusement among Mr. Camp bell's friends. In the left hand up per corner of the paper was u bust of Shakespeare surmounting a num ber of his plays. In the right hand corner was a corresponding bust o? Mr. Campbell surmounting a num ber of his plays, and the startling legend uniting the two designs was this, "A Friendly Rivalry." Mr. Campbell did not et first see any reason for critical comment at his expense, but at the persuasion of a friend he reluctantly withdrew the letter head from circulation and {>repared one in its stead that quiet y ignored Mr. Shakespeare. A Friend's Advice. Jack?I have a chance to marry I a noor girl whom I love, or a rich woman whom I do not love. What would you advise? Georges?Love is the Bait of ^ife, my friend. Without it all else is naught. Love, pure love, makes poverty wealth, pain a joy, earth a heaven. Jack?Enough. I will marry the poor girl whom I love. George?Bravely spoken ! By the way, would you?er?mind intro ducing me to the rich woman whom vou do not love??New York Weekly. _ Cautious. A little boy had come to school for the first time. The teacher, to encourage the children to speak, asked them simple questions, such as "How many feet have you ?" etc The cautious little man, however, listened without Baying anything. At last the teacher, noticing this, said to him: "How many feet did you say you had?" Afraid of committing himself, he said, "Please, sir, I didna Bay I had ony."?London Answers. ? There is no pride like that of a beggar grown rich. WHEN BABY COMES. "Where did you come from, babv dear? Out of the everywhere into the "here. Where did you get your eyes so blue? Out of the sky as I came through. What makes the light in them sparkle apd spin ? Some of the starry spikes let in. Where did you get that little tear? I found it waiting when I got here." The fact is as sad as it is true that the baby finds the tern wailing io dull its blue eyes, and stain its soft cheeks. At the first it " has no language but a cry." Ite one necessity is but to give expres sion to its suffering, and for that a tear suffices. The mother who stoops in anguish over the wailing child would do any thing to ease its suffering. But she is helpless. The time, when she could have done so much for her child is past. She did not realize that in those anxious nervous days when she shrank from the ordeal of motherhood she was preparing suffering for the baby. The path of motherhood is soothed and made easy for those who use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It gives physical buoyancy aii? mental bright ness. It tranquilizes the nerves, en courages a healthy appetite and induces refreshing sleep. It gives the mother strength for her hour of trial, and the confidence and content which come from strength. It makes the birth hour practically painless, and by increasing the natural, food secretions, it enables the healthy mother to enjoy the happiness of nursing her child. "Favorite Prescription" contains no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, or any other narcotic. A Mother's Gratitude. "I would like to express my gratitude to you for the benefit I have received from your wonderful medicine, ' Favorite Prescrip tion,' " writes Mrs. H. C. Anderson, ot South Britain, New Haven Co., Conn., (Box 33). "During the first month of expectancy I could not keep anythiug on my stomach. Was so sick that I had to go to bed and stay for weeks. I tried different doctors, but with little benefit. I read about many being helped by using your medicine, so I thought 2 would Kve it a trial. I began to take your 1 Favorite escripUon ' in November and I had a nice little girl baby in February following. My baby weighed over eight pounds: I was only sick about one hour, and got along nicely afterward; was up and dressed on the eighth day. X never had the doctor with me at all; just the nurse and one or two triends. My friends thought that X was sick a very short time. I think Dr. Pierce Favorite Prescription is indeed a true ' mother's friend,' for it helped me wonderfully. This makes my second child; with the first one I did not take * Favorite Prescription.' The little one lived just shout two months and she was sick all the unie. This last baby is as plump and healthy as any mother could wish." Muoh Itottftf? ?feaftfe? Mrs. Annie Blacker, 6jq .Catherine Street,, Syracuse, H. v., ^^^i^^-^?^??^ writes: "Your med- | idnes have done wonders for me. For years my health was very poor; I had four mishaps, but since taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery and ' Favorite Prescription* I ha\-t much better health, and now I have a fine healthy baby. I have recommended your medicines to several .of my friends and they have been benefited by them." Dr. Pierre's Common Sense Medical Adviser in paper covers is sent free on receipt of ai one-cent stamps to pay ex pense of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. !3BaW)S Let m? GOLD OUST I>. ft. VaNDXVKK. YANDIVE BIG LUTE SAMPLE SHOES JUST IN AT GREAT h STAPLE LIKE DRY GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES. - We can make you tbe CHEAPES Flour, Bacon, Bice. Coffee ai Your trade is appreciated. People's Friend ! Who t-The Dollar ! DON'T f*V l?> ??* Hi* ?r?nd Axel Ma* cbln-? tbitt W. M. W*l ** < ha* purchased to hrtVH pr'i|ii<J i-ixiifv d? tn**lr HllU?tfS, Carri*iM?. & : Toi* Im ihn urentt<*t Ma obiue mut 'ihm fVftr Im* h invented in tbia oountr*. !t ?nv?.? \?,u mum lug on new Axel Point?. Thi? uiiv co<*tM you ?2.00 to make jour oM Bougie? niollko new ones Don't fall to com h u? ? ?- ui?. Also, will shrink your Tiret? for 87Jo eacb, ana guarantee aatiafaottof?. Horn? Shoeing a specialty. You will dad ut* below Jail, od tbe corner. W. M. WALLACE. OUR NEW TIRE SETTER CAN tighten your Tirea while they are cold without taking them off! wheels or takiug out bolts , Leave the wheels iu perfect shape and dish I just right. Can do t he work ia one third time it requires the old way. Don't wait 'till your wheels are rain ed. Bring them on and see how nice ly we can duthe work. PAUL E. STEPHENS. Watches and Jewelry. ? If* el A Q O 5 fr 00 o o Watches and Jew? ry of all kinds Re paired promptlv. *?ive ut*, h call john fl. CAMPBELL Notice of Final Settlement. THE UDder??i)tiit<a, Administrator of tbe Kumte? of J. H. Hiai| 8Ti aod Misa Adu Simpson, iieceaat-a, hen-by gives no tice tbac be will un the 31*1 day of July, 1902, apply m the Judge of Pro bate for Anderson (.' only. S. C, for a Final Settlement ol -nui Estates, and a discharge from biwoffio- Administra tor. W. a. SlMP'ON, Adm'r. Jone 25, 1902_1_f*_ SOU11IER. I RAILWAY. Cutiiensetl SolifUule In KJToot June 20th, 1031. STATIONS. Cr. sEwrleston ?5,,?.,,,<.,-x-i!l bummerville. Branch ville. . Orangeburg . KhiKviUe. Lv. Savannah. Barnwell.. BlackVille. Lv. Columbia_ Prosperity.. Nowberry... Ninety-Six... Greenwood.. Ar. Hodges. Lv. Abbeville. Ax. Bel ton.... Lv. Anderson Ar. Greenville. Ar. Atlanta.tOen.Timo^ Dully No. 15. 11 uj p m MIW n't 2 i/0 a m 2 45 a m 4 05 a m 12 HO a. m 4 IB a in 4 2$ a m 6 uo a m 7 14 a m 7 80 a m 8 90 a m 8 60 a m Ogam 8i??ni 10 10 a m ? 4i 11 20 a m D?Uy" No ia. Daily No. IL ?Vff 7 41 9 00 0 28 10 24 12 UO n m 4 18 a m 4 28 a m 11 80 a m 12 20 n'n 12 65 p m 1 80 p m 2 05 p m 2 25 p m 1 45 8 80 p in 2 45 p m 4 85 p m 0 00 p m My No. 12. STATIONS. Lv. Greenville... " Piedmont... M WilliamBton. 0 40 a m 10 05 a m 10 25 a m Ar. Anderson LI 0 20 p m S 50 p m 713 p m 8 15 p m 11 15 a m Belton . Ar. Donalds, 7 85 p m 8 05 p m 10 45 a m 11 10 a m Ar.Abbovillo. Lv. Hodge*. Ar. Greonwood. M Ninety-Six., ** Newberry.. " Prosperity.. 44 Columbia .. 9 05 p m 1ST?1 n*n 11 25 a m 11 60 a m 12 05 p~m 1 10 p m 1 24 p m 2 40 p m S 52 a m 8 07 a m 4 50 a m 8 20 p m 8 80 p 0 10 p m 10 16 p 10 82 p 11 50 p Blackville. Barnwell.. Savri?inuh.. Lv. Kingville. Orangeburg.. Branchville. Bummerville. Ar. Charleston... 2 52 a m 8 07 am 4 50 a m 2 82 a S 45 a m 4 25 a m 5 57 a 7 00 a m 8 48 p m 4 42 p m 5 25 p m 6 42 p? m 7 E0 p m 11 S?a 12 15 p 1 28p 2 00 p 2 22 p 2 B7p 8 10 p 8 *0p 7 16p 8TATION8. Daily No. 14. ..v..Charleston..Ar " Hu in m er ville " " .Branchvilla. " " Ornngebnrg " Kinpville " LT Ar Savannah " ..Barnwell.. " ..Blackville.. " " ..Columbia,. V ..piston.... M ** ...Bantue... " M .....Union.*? .Jonwv?lla.. " " ....Paco?et.... " Ar Spar tanburg Lv Lv 8 par tanburg Ar Ar...Aehovlilc ...Lv Daily No.l?. 7 80 p 0 42 p 5 25 pj 4 42 p 3 40 p t 15 p 1 96 p! 12 15p 11 87 a 11 17 o 114* r, 88fJ 7 051 Tti?m fi 57a 4 25a 8 45a 2 82a 4 60? 3 07 d 2 62a ??p 880a ?8f 33 "P"p.Ei. -A" a, m. "N" BightsL DOUBLE DAILY 8KB VICK BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND GREENVILLE. Pullman palac? t6,87 and 88, on A. . an these trains wrve aUwttsS? lean Bp0^?Aai%u'A. bound, 0:?& a. m., SOT p. m. ibulo Limited) and 035 p. m 12.-20a. m.. 8:16p. m., 11:40a. ":00 a.m. ?Limit??), and 10 Trains leave Greenville, y ^v??m. 9?V?"?"**? 0:12 p. m 1 tooth .( il* and C dlvidoa. portLbound, 6:55 a. mM 2:31 p. m. and 6:18 p. tv, 5 p. m.; ^BouUi rVestibnle pound. 1:25 a. m.,4:8? p. m., 12:40p. bele Limited), aad 11 :?5a. iL Tra?na 15 and 15?PuUmsfi Sleeping Oars aatween Charleston and Aahevtlle. Slogank Pnllmaa Drawing-Boom 81 ?optas; Oars oetwoen Savannah and A she villa enroato tally between Jacksonville aad CKnctenatL Tra?na 18 aad 14 Pullman Parlor Oars b? rween Charleston ami AahevUlo. ?RANK 8. GANNON. S. Et. HARDW?CK, Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr^ Oca. Paa. Agens, Washington. D. CL Washington, XX O. W. H. TAYLOB. B. W. HUNT?" Amt. Gen. Paa. Agf* Div.Paa.Aft. twin? do y our mork'? B. P. VAN DIVER. :r brqs., s?nts, .NpERSON, S. ?.,. April 9,-J902. ABGAINS. ? Mir m IT price in tbts section on? Molasses* Lard, ad Tobacco. VANDfVBR BROS. TUB BANK OF J. a. BROCg, President.. JOSr-W. a HO w Ni'Vice President B. P. MATJLD?N, Cashier. THE largest, strongest Bank In tb County. Interest Paid on JDepoiiti ' By opeolal agreement. With nnenrpassed facilities end resour> ces we ate at all times prepared to ac commodate our customers. Jan 10,1900 29 ~R?Jric?T MR A. T. SKELTON has been engaged by the Anderson Mutual Fire Insurance Co to inspect the building? insured in this Company, and will commence work on the first of July. Policy-holders are requested to have their Policies at hand, so there will be no unnecessary delay in the hi spection. ANDERSON MUTUAL F?P.E IN. SUR ANGE CO. Barred Plymouth Rock. White Plymouth Rock. Silver Wyandottes. L own Leghorns. Purity guaranteed. Iv/ge for sale. Carefully packed for snipping. L. 8. M?.TTI80N, Anderson, S. C. Jan 22,1902_31_ 'Sin E. O. Mc?B?MS, ATTORNEY A.1C LAW, AHDERSOV, S. C j29- Office in Judge of Probate's office, in the Court House. Feb 6/1902 83 /, . ?_ BANNER 8 A LVEj trie moat healing Mkro In the world. CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY AUGUSTA ANU?BHEVILLB SHORT LISI In effect July 6th, 1902. Lv Augusta..... ?....? Ar Greenwood-. Ar Anderson.?. At Laurans............. Ar Greonvlllo.................... Ar Glenn Spring*?....?.?... Ar Sparenburg...... < Ar Salads................ I 6 SS pa At Hondornonvlllo...1 G 11 pm Ar AshevUlo....... . .| 7 16 pa 1010 am 12 41 pm "TiVpai 8 25 pm 4 00 pm 8 SO pm 715 pa Lt Asheville. Lt Spartanbarg..... Lv Glonn Springs. Lt GrconvUle. LvLaurens. Lt Anderson.< Lt Greenwood...... At Augusta. . 7 05 pm 12 01 pm 10 00 am !?, IK nm 1 65 pm. 725 am 2 fil pmi 6 20 pm 11 85 m LTAndenon. Ar Elborton... Ar Athena. Ar Atlanta^. 7 35 am 1 62 pm 2 83 poo 4 65 pm Lt Anderson.... Ar Augusta. Ar Port Royal-. Ar Beaufort. Ar Charleston (8ou)............ A-SsTannah (Cofga).... 7 25 am 1185 am C 60 pm 6 80 pm 7 50 pm 7 3j pta Closes connection at Calhoun Falls for all points on 8. A. L. Railway, and at Bpartansutgfor Bon. Railway. , For any information relative to tickets, of chedal6?, etc., address Ernest Williams. Qon.Pass. Agent,augusts.Gs. T. M. ttmsrson .Traffl o Manager. J. Reese Fant, Agent, Anderson, 8.0. Blue Ridge Railroad. Effective April 6.1902._ KSSTBOUNO. 8TATION8. No. 4 Sun. only Ko. 6 Dally Ex. Sun. No. 8 Dally Ex. Run. No 12 Dully Lt Walhalla... " Konecu. " Cherry....,., " Pendleton '* Au'un. ' Denver. " Anderson.. Ar Helton...... P. M. 7 40 8 os a. M 8 on 8 08 P. M.IP- M. 2 80 8 26 S 54 4 ii 4 23 4 85 f 7 03 I 7 80 2 45 8 10 u M. 8 00 8 25 8 57 8 47 8 e6 9 02 9 09 9 80 KSrBOTJKD. STATIONS. I No 8 Dally r.o. 6| Dally Ex Sun. No. 7 Dally Ex. Son* No. ? Dally No. II Dairf Lt Bel ton_ " Anderson.... M nenvor.... " Au tun.... " Pendleton?.. " Cherry. i 8oncca..... ? ArWalaal!*.. " Will also on and let off dy Springs Junction P M S 95 8 55 s* M 0 00 9 23 A. M 10 00 10 27 10 87 10 47 11 02 11 01 12 60 A M. 10 50 11 15 P. M 3 20 845 8 t9 406 4 11 4 18 4 S5 410 1 25pl...-l__8,? ?top st tbe following ai?fl??Tto tak? iff passengers: Phlnnay'a, James, 8sn , West Anderson, Adao s. Joidaul? J. B. ANDERSON. H. C BEATTIE. Superintendent. President. _ COAST LINE TBAPSTO DsWAmTMsWT, . Wii?i?aTOH.N.O..Jan.l^l?5} Past Lino Between Charleston andi Coi QOIWO W?flfT. 1 ?^HL*1^* No. 52. No.?._ 6 25 am 8 03 am 923 am 1100 pm lt 17 pm 12 0pm 118 pm lSSpai 810 pa 3 10 pm 7 13pm 9?pm Sil pa 716 pa Lt> Lt Lt Ar Chariest Lanes Ar .Ar .A* ......8amter?.. .. ...Columbia..-....... Lt Ar?,_Prorpsrity-Lt Ar_..........Nowbarry.......~..LT Ar..... ...... CllEtos............ Lt Ar........... Lauicno............Lv Ar_GrsenTllls-^-Lt Ar......... 8partsn bn rg......... Lt Ar..._ Win?sboro, B. C.Lt Ar.Charlotte. N. C.......LT Ar_H?ud?rsonvUls. ?. C~Lv Ar_. AaheTllle, X. O....... Lt S80P? 646 p? 686 P> 41SP? S49r? 2 84 pa 168 pa 16*1? IS M ? 11 46 on 1018 so 8 10 sd 60S?? 8 00 sb Not'61 and 68 Poll* Tralp betwesn Ohatlii ?? sad Columbia. 0 6 ^_ _ Gsn'l. Passons-*? Af ? J. E. kb2tlbt, G?bo s* M?B???T T. ?- Emenon, Trafflo Msaige