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The Future Work of Waterfalls. It never j ays to borrow trouble. Ever since coal was discovered, some people bave worried over what would become of man when be used up the coal beds. To be sure, they were likely to last for cen turie.-; but still, the end of them must conic, and what would become of civi lization then? But the careworn pro phet of disaster bus furrowed bis brow in vain with such dismal calculations: for now that the dynamo has come into play we know that as long as grass crows and water runs?and even if grass stops growing, so long as water continues running? there will be power enough, aud to spare with out a pound of coal or an ounce of steam. The value of waterfalls as dynamo runners was lirst discovered, a recent I Tiiagnv.ino writer asserts, by a u????c j owner out in Colorado. His mine was j up on a steep mountain side, and every | ton of coal had to be packed up a zig- j zag path on burros. Frequently bur ros, coal, and all, tumbled off the path into space, thus adding to the wrong ' side of the account, and the mine, being low-grade ore, ceased to pay ex penses. The mine owner bad travel ed in Italy, ami be remembered the old Konian aqueducts, with longing. "If 1 bad an ancient Uoman aque duct up here, I could make my for tune," be remarked one day to bis chief engineer. "Well, there's a big waterfall on j the upper spur of the mountaiu," said the engineer. "Yes; but it's twenty miles away." | "You could make it run a dynamo, and then transmit the current," said the engineer, "and you wouldn't need to go to Rome for your power then." The mine owner was struck by the suggestion. He promptly followed it. ! The waterfall was set to turning tur bine wheels, the wheels set dynamos running, and the current was brought on wires to the mine, where the eleo tric motors awaited it. No more coal, no more burros, no more eating up of profits?tho coot of the power that runs that mine to-day is not as much as the yearly repairs of tho whole plant used to be; and the wise mine owner rents out his surplus power to other mines. Many mines used this new idea, with profit. Then the cities in Jibe mining districts took advantage of the system, and hurnetsed wat3tfalls on their own account. Sacramento, Los Angeles, Salt Lake City, Butte, Seat tle, and Ogden, all tried the experi ment and found it successful. T&ft ville, Connecticut, learned from the West and set hundreds of looms going by power transmitted from a little fall five miles away. Columbia, South Carolina, followed suit. A Georgia countryman harnessed a creek on his own farm, lighted his house and oper ated his farm by eleotrio powor, hired it to bis neighbors, took a contract for lighting the village near by, and ended by being president of a trolley lino. Europo became interested when Niagara was harnessed. That won derful achievement set the world, in deed, to thinking of tho new idea. Mexico and Canada, England, Italy, Franae, Sweden, all are at work on their waterfalls, small and great. Tho current that hauls oars to the top of the Jungfrau comes from a Swiss waterfall. By a queer coincidence, the same Roman aqueduct that gave the hint to the Hooky Mountain mine owner now sends power to Borne, to light her historic streets. Darkest Africa is preparing to light up, too; for Professor Forbes has just visited Victoria Falls to arrange for , harness ijg them and transmitting enough power to Buluwayo to ruu all the machinery in all the gold mines for twenty years to come, and light the town, besides. Victoria Falls, in deed, with i line that can bo tapped for power at any point, can furnish enough to cut down tho forests, de velop tho mines, build the towns, and run the manufacturing plants of tho Zambesi region, and have enough left to operate a trolley line from the Cape to Cario. Until mar harnesses the sun?which may be the next achieve ment, for Tesla has firm faith in its practicability?the cataracts of the earth will provide him with all the power he needs; and if he cannot yet "hitch his wagon to a star," he can do almost as well by bitching a water fall to his wagon of progress.? WiU li(un Ritfenhouse, in forward. A >"ew Remedy. The old frit ds of Chamberlain's Cough llemed> will he pleased to know thai, the manufacturers of that prepara tion have gotten out a new remedy called Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, und that, it is meeting with much success in the treatment of constipation, biliousness, sick head ache^ impaired digestion and like dis orders. These Tablets are easier to take and mort; pleasant in effect than pills, then they not only move the bowels, but improve tin: appetite aud correct any disorders of the stomach and liver. For sale by Orr Gray & Co._ ^ m_ ? Every spinster knows at least a dozen men who might have married .her if / ? When -a clock is wound up it goes;wher. a business is wound up it stops. Heart Beats of a Lifetime. "Did you ever take tho trouble to figure out how many times tue normal hoart WO'lld flutter in a life time?" The young statistician inquired of a friend. "Well, the subject eannot be treated with absolute accuracy, but ono may make a good guess at it. All hearts do not beat at the same rate of speed, and there are lapses even in lue rate of speed at which the normal heart flutters. Shocks and undue excitement will frequently either suppress momentarily tho heart's activities <ir produce the oppo site effect in a quickened rate of speed, an excited, erratic sort of flat tering generally referred to as palpita tion. Ilov/evcr the wise men, who have burnt much oil in studying this important organ in its relation to the other organs of the human system, have decided that the normal heart will beat 72 times every minute. Fre quently the heart of an apparently well person will flutter 1UU titnos every minute, and it sometimes happens thnt n heart will fall below the nor mal. But 72 is the normal agreed upon, and we may take this as a basis of computation. If a heart beats 72 times every minute, in the course of one hour it will beat 4,320 times. During the day, or 21 hours, it will flutter 103,030 times, assuming that [ there are no lapses and no activities above the normal. At this rate of ^peed the heart will beat 725,760 timos during one week, or seven days, or about 2,003,040 during an average month. On tho same basis of compu tation during a year the human heart would flutter 37,843,200 times, allow ing 365 days for a yoar. Taking 35 years of an average man's life, and we will find that during that period of time this sleepless, restless organ of tho human organ will beat about 1, 324,512,000 times. If a man should live to be 50 years of age his heart would beat 1,892,160,000 titneB. If ho lived to bo 60 years old it would beat 2,410,502,000 times. If ho should livo to be a centenarian tho heart would flutter 3,784,320,000 times. "Mind you, I have been talking about the normal hoart, or the heart that is called normal by the men who ought to know. The fact of the busi ness is that but few normal hearts aro found in this age. Tho human hoart is ov3rworked for one reason and an other. A surplusage of poison in the blood, undue excitement resulting from tho stress of modern business methods and things of that sort have tended to increase the rate cf speed at which tho average heart must beat. Impurities of every kind which find lodgment in the arteries must be weeded out by this tireless engine and thrown of! into the lungs, and an in crease in the quantity of impure sub stances necessarily means increased aotivity on the part of tho heart. Tho expression is a poetic flight, a mere metaphor, but ono which is univer sally understood. But hearts do wear out, and in this age of rush and ex citing clamor the human heart is un questionably imposed upon, as in oases, for instance, of, tho exoessive use of alcohol and tobacco or other stimulating ingredients which fiod lodgement in the human stomaoh. "Tho figures I have given are based on the normal agreed upon by the authorities, but my o^-n view is that they are much below the real figures when it comes to the average heart of this day."?iVft? Or7eans Times Democrat. Coughs and Colds In Children. Recommendation of well known Chicago physician.?I use and pre scribe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for almost all obstinate, constricted coughs, with direct results. I pre scribe it to children of all ages. Am glad to recommend it to all in need and seeking relief from oolds aud coughs and bronchial afflictions. It is nun-narcotic and safe in the hands of the most unprofessional. A uni versal panacea for all mankind.?Mrs. Mary R. Melcndy, M. D., Ph. D., Chicago, 111. This remedy is for sale by Orr-Gray & Co. Mother Was Out. Three little boys were together, aud their childish talk finally drifted to the question of where they wero born. One littlo boy said: "I know where I was born. I was born at No.?38, Washington street, and I know where the house is, too." And one of the other little boys said: "I know whero I was born, too. It was at No. 50 Pennsylvania avenue', and I can take you right to tho very house." The third little boy hesitated and then finally said: "I don't know where I was born, but I know when I wasboru. I know there wasn't anybody home at the time but tue and grandma'cause moth er was at the club." ? A curious custom prevails in Bulgaria. All newly married women are obliged to remain dumb after mar riage, except when addressed by their husbands. When it is desirable to re move this restriction permanently the husband presents her with a gift, and tSieu 3he can talk to her heart's co?tent. x Born Blind. "Blindness is not such a bad tiling when a man tfets used to it,,', said a N^w Orleans oculist, "and, aftcfall, in cases where a man is born bliud there is certain compensating effects which seem to offset, to some extent, at least, the atlliction of living in utter darkness. Sam Jones is the author of a rather homely story to the effect that a man who lo.->t bis right foot in au accident consoled himself with the reflection that it was the foot that bad the corns on it. The law of com pensation is a great and consoling fac tor in life, and Emerson's splendid tribute to the principle did not reach too high. Hut speaking of bliudncss, 1 recall a rather remarkable case which came under the observation of a celebrated Tenuessee oculist, Dr. J. L. Minor, now living in Memphis. It was the case of a Mississippian. He was born blind, and was forty years old when the attention of a specialist was first called to his case. He had cataracts on bis eyes and had lived in utter darkness during the forty years of bis life. The specialist found the case of such absorbing interest that he made a close study of it, and/reported it to the national association of which he wa'-i a member, as one of the most remarkable cases in the history of the profession. The remarkable features of the case were found in the case with which the blind man had moved about in the world, in his ability to reason accu rately about distances and directions, and the fact that he had been able to make a living for himself and family, and had acquired a small competency. He was a farmer. He had bought and paid for a farm. He was able to do any kind of agricultural work except to use the hoe and plow cotton in the earlier stages of its growth. He was able to leave his home without a guide and to go to the home of his neighbor on a social or a business mission, and he often called his dogs around him at night with the hunter'3 horn and would plunge into the very heart of the forest on a coon hunt or a fox chase, and he never experienced any trouble in getting back home. While he could not tell where the moss was On the tree, he knew intuitively north from south, and always got home, even when he went by himself. The fact is that he experienced absolutely no trouble in ordinary affairs of life, and was looked upon by his neighbors and friends as a good and useful member of iociety in every respect. He had wooed, won and had wedded a young Mississippi girl, and had reared an interesting family of chil dren. "But the most interesting part ef the story," the narrator continued, "from the way I look at the ease, was the experiments made by Dr. Minor after the blind man came under bia observation. These experiments had particular 'reference to the man's method of reasoning. He conoluded that he would have his eyes operated 00, and sought the specialist for that purpose. Just before going to the operating room he weakened, 'I be lieve I'd rather not Bee anything,' he said, uppealingly to the specialist, and when pressed for the reason he ex plained that he was married, that he loved his wife, and believed she was the prettiest and sweetest thing in the world, aud that he had drawn a mental picture of her, and he was fear ful that really seeing her might in some way mar the picture. "At any rate the specialist persuad ed him to undergo the operation. The sudden change which followed was marvelous. Square blocks, things in circular form, glass tumblers, and things of that sort were held up be fore him after the operatiou. When the specialist ^sked him to uarne the shape of a ccrtaiti article he would reach for it from tho force of habit, but, of course, the physician would not let him touch it. He was able, after some hesitation, to tell the shapes and names of things which he had only known through the sense of touch. The cot in the hospital, upon which ho had lain and which he found without difficulty in a room containing a hundred or more before the opera tion. The only thing ho failed to re cognize was a poodle d--g which was covered with lm.g white hair. With evident cur>o?U) he asked his bene factor what kind <d a animal it was. lid*bad been used to hounds, and a dog which did not have loug ears, short hair and long, tdim leijs, wos some Osa Jellies presorvo? niul pickles, spread u thin coating of PURE REFINED PARAFFINE WIU keep them nhsoluttly mototuro und acU? proof. I*urel{clli\otU'nnilHnota nlao uwfiil In a ?loten other naya auout the house. Full directions In ouch package. Sold everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO. thing he had never known while he was sceiug with his hand. "He was cured, aud returned to his family(in Mississippi. He wrote to the specialist as soon as ho reached home. lie recalled tho conversation he had with the doctor respecting his wife just before he went to the opera ting table. He said he knew the physician was anxious to know what he thought of his wife since he could see her as she was really was, aud he added that she was really prettier than he had ever thought she was in the days of his blindness, aud the vis ion had amply repaid him for all the pain and expense to which he hat* been put while under the specialist's treatment." Lphraim's Business Way. "No, there waan't much romance about Ephraim," said the postmaster, stroking his beard thoughtfully. Eph raim had been the great man of the town, and his death the day before had called out reminiscences, to which the postmaster seemed anxious to contrib ute. "I don't s'pose if you'd bild Eph raim or put him under the stone break er you could have drawn a tear out of him. Never saw him laugh. Likely enough he never kissed his wife or one of his children. "And yet ho wasn't a mean man or a hard man. I cal'late he often laugh ed or cried inside, but twasn't his way to show it. And he was a natural-born business man, up and down, top to toe, and that partly accounts for it, too. "D'ye yer hear how he pupposed to Aunt Eleanor, his wife? Happens I know, because she and my wife was cousins, and the perseedn' tickled Eleanor so't she had to tell it. "Ephraim wasn't ever a talkative feller, and he did't go around much with the other young folks. Just stay ed at home and 'tended to his knittin' work, as it ware, but he was well thought of by everybody, and Eleanor and her pa and ma always made him welcome. "So ho came in sort o' oasual one p'tie'lar Sat'day night and set around as usual, puttin' in a word now and then, till Eleanor's pa went out to see a sick cow he had and Eleanor's ma started otf up chamber somewhercs. And then Ephraim speaks up all at once and he says: " 'I'd kind o' like to marry you, Eleanor,' says he. " 'Shol' says she. 'Would yo?' She was dumfounded and couldn't think of anything else to say. " 'Yes, I would,' says he. He never moved out of his chair, but he looked her right square in the eye, reel friecd ly. 'I've got a place o' my own, ye The Seas IS Dow here when the fart . of his Small Grain Crop, an< do this Sow your Grain wit Empire G The Empire of the grain coi farmers are using tue Emp This Drill will force the without change in the feed, crop with an Empire Force ] a regular stand and an abu grain in the hopper and the We also carry a complete Harrows and Smoothing Hi sole Agents for the CELEE HQ W?the Harrow that bn at the same time. Try one you will use no other. The Syracuse Turn Plows of the world. We can supply your -want ing. A complete stock of JM ting Goods, Packing, &c. (J line of Builders' and Heavy Plumbing Supplies a speci I , - . BROOK HARDW Successors to L?ND? Fresh FOP FALL ? ; Orr^Gr; Q. FRANK JOHNSON. FRANK JOI Builders of Delivery and Far Dealers in Carriage M Repairing and Repainting prom] We make a specialty of "Goody* General Bla< ksmith and Woodw Only experienced and skilled wo We have now ready for sale "1 Farm Wagons ihat we especially invi We put on Goodyear; Rubber Tii Yours for Church Street, Opposite Jail. know?rented, but lean take it back most anytime-aod $250 out on interust and enough besides to stock the place. I uake ye au ?fter,' he says, 'and I'll hold it open for ye till next Sat'day night.' "E?cauor was stariu' at him all the time, mind ye, with her mouth open. Aud before she could get any word to put iuto it, 'It's time I wa? gettia' along horn1?,' Ephraim says, 'au I'll bid I ye good uight, Eleanor.' I '"Well, that was all there was of it. I First off, Eleanor was mad at his uiak ! in' an offer so-fashion, and leavin' it j open jest such a time 'a though he I had been dickering for a yoke of steers, j But when she came to think it over I she realized it was only Eprhaim's j way, aud she believed he likod her, j and she knew she liked him, and so she took him up, and neither of 'em I was ever sorry for it. j "No, Ephraim didn't make love ro I uiantio?no eettin' down on his knees and writin' poetry and sech-like doin's. but if you ever see a woman better provided for and more uplifted and more waited on by inches, than Aunt Eleanor was. I'd like to have ye p'iat her out. "Actions speak louder than words, they say, aud I cal'la,te that's true. There's womeu in this towu would be willin' to forget they was married if I they could be treated like human be in's now."_ Md blood, Mb complexion. The skin is the seat of an almost end less variety of diseases. They are knewu by various names, but are all due to the same cause, acid and other poisons in the blood that irritate ,and interfere with the proper action of the skin. To have a smooth, soft skin, free from all eruptions, the blood must be kept pure and healthy. The many preparations of arsenic and potash and the large number of face powders and lotions generally used in this class of diseases cover up for a short time, uut cannot remove per* manently the ugly blotches and the red, disfiguring pimples. Eternal vlgllanoo In Una arloo of a boautifut oomnioxion when such remedies are relied on. Mr. H. T. Shobc, '3704 Lucas Avenue, St. Louis, Mo., says : "My daughter was afflicted for years with a disfiguring eruption on her face, which resisted all treatment. She was taken to two celebrated health springs, but received no bene fit. M?oy medicines were prescribed, but with out result, until we decided to try S. S. S., and by the time the first bottle was finished the eruption began to disappear. A dozen bottles cured her completely ana left her skin perfectly smooth. She is now seventeen years old, and not a sign of the embarrassiug disease has ever returned." S. S. S. is a positive, unfailing cure foi the worst forms of skin troubles. It is the greatest of all blood purifiers, and the only one guaranteed purely vegetable. Bad blood makes bad complexions. ' S_ /ffta purifies and invigc ffiL'~l KT^ rates the old and makes new, rich blood that nourishes the skin 'active and healthy and in proper condition to perform its part towards carrying off the impurities from the body. If you have Eczema, Tetter, Acne, Salt Rheum, Psoriasis, or your skin is rough and pimply, send for our book on Blood and Skin Diseases and write our. physi cians about your case. No charge what* ever for this service. SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA, QA? son net muct look after the sowing 1 we are prepared to help him h an? J-rain Drill, jntry. The most progressive ire Force Feed Grain Drill. Oats out as well as Wheat, When you sow your grain Feed Drill you are assured of odant harrest. You put tee Force Feed will do the rest, line of solid and cut-out Disc irrows of all kinds. We are (RATED TORRENT HAR >aks the land and harrows it of our Torrent Harrows aud still in the lead?the btan.iard s in Rubber and Leather Belt [achinist Supplies, .Steam 3?it arpenters' Tools and a general Hardware, ialty. Yours for Trade, J ARE COMPANY Brock i-trotbers. tETH'S PLANTING, Vx ? &Co. J. FTJRMAN EVANS INSON & CO , m Wagons, aterial Hardware and Faints. ptiy executed. ?.ar," Rubber and Steel Horse Shoeing ork. rkmen employed. 'he J<<hnsonv Home-made, Hand-mad to your attention to. res. business, FRANK JOHNSON & CO. HEAD NOISES? our new invention. Qnlv those born deaf are incurable. HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. F. A, WERMiAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS : ] n.vi.TiMf??'*. Md.. March 30. 1901. Gentlemen i ? I?eing cntircly'cured of deafness, thanks to your treatment, I will now give you a full history of inv case. 10 he used at,*-our discretion. About iiVe ye?r.s'tTgo my right ear began to sing, and this kej.i on getting worse, until I lost rav hearing in this ear entirely. * ' I underwent a treatment for catarrh, for three months, withot:? any succ?s?, consulted a num ber of physician!*, among others, the mo-t eminent ear special:.', of this city, who" told me that only an o'peration could help me. and even that only teinixjrr.-. i'.y, that the head noises would men cease, but the hearing in the affected car wotild be lost forever. I then saw vour advertisement accidentally in a New York paper, and ordered your treat ment. After I had used it only a few davs according to vnnr dirwtimi? tii? r,ni?*.?cd to-dey. after ?vc ?.eck*, nty nearmji in the diseased ear has been entirely restored. 1 thank you heartily and beg to remain Very truly vours. , F.' A, WURMAN, 750 S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Oiir treatment does not interfere with your usual occupation* ?"?&r4 YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME , S!^ta , ' iNTERNA?i?NAL AURAt CLINIC, 596 LA SALLE AVE., CHICAOC; ILL. AVOID I TROUBLE By letting us tighten your TIRES before they get too loose. We understand how to do this work to get the best results. Any Repairs on Carriages, Buggies and Wagons will be done promptly. PAUL E. STEPHENS. Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Executor of tho Estate of S. M. Bowen, deceased, hereby give notice that be will* on the 7th day of December, 1001, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from hin office at* Executor. SAMUEL BOWEN, Ext'r. Nov 6.1001 20 ' 6* Notice Final Settlement. THE undersigned. Ex?cutera of Estate of Elizabeth Bowen, deo'd, hereby give notice that they will on the 7th day of December, 1001, apply to tho Judge of Probate for Anderson Coun ty for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a disoharge from their office as Ad-, minlstrators. SAMUEL BOWEN, M. A. THOMPSON, Executors. Nov 6. 1001 _20 5? ODIUM COCAINEAKDWmSKV 1 lUlVR Habita Cored at inrBonotor. lam, In 80 duiTHundndi of ?aferenoss. 26 yearn ? m>ocml tr- Book on Homo Treatment Rantt FliRK. Address B. M. WOOLLEY, Mo Dm Atlanta. On. Tor all forms of Malarial poisoning taxe Jotas*** CUU ana Fover Tcnlc. A taint of Malarial poisoning in your blood means misery and fell are. Blood medicines can't euro Malarial poisoning. The antidote for it is Jaaasoa'r. Tonic Get a bettle to-day. Costs 50 Cents If It Cures. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Cokdamieit Solieclnle In"KOeot Jene 80th, 1001. stations. Lv. Charleston. Stunmervllle..,. Brttnohvillo. Orangeburg KlngviUo.... Savannah. BarnwoU.. Blnokvilh . Lv. Columbia.... " Prosperity.. " Newbcrry... * Ninety-S?c... " Greenwood.. Ar. Hodgos. Lv. Abbeville.... Ar. Belton Lv. Anderson Ar. Greenville. Ar. AtlantrvUC?u.Tituo) Daily No. 15. 11 ix) p m 12 00 n't 2 DO a m 2 45am 4 05 a m 12 SO a m 4 la a ra 4 2? a m 0 IX) a m 7 14 a m 7 80 a m 8 80 a m 8 60 a m 0 15 a m Daily No. 11. 7 ix) a m 7 41 am 0 CO a m 8 28 a m 10 24 a m 8 85 a m 10 10 a m 0 40 a m 11 20 am 8 55 p m 12 80 a m 4 IS a m 4 28 a in 11 00 ? m 12 20 n'n 12 85 p m 1 80 p m 2 05 p m 325pm 145pm If 20 p m 2 45 m 4 25 p m 9 00 p m STATIONS. Lv. Greenville... Piedmont... " Williarastou. Daily No. 10. No Ar. Anderson 6 20 p m 8 50 p m 7 12 p m 9 40 a m 10 05 a m 10 25 ft m Lv. Belton .. Ar. Donalds. 8 15 p m Il 15 a m Ar. Abbeville. 7 85 p m 8 05 p m 10 40 a m 11 10 a m Lv. Hodgcs. Ar. Greenwood. * Ninoty-Six.. ** Newberry... M Prosperity... " Columbia... 0 05 p ra 12 01 n'n Ar. Blackvillo.... * Barnwell.... " Savannnh..... 8 20 p m 8 C0 p m 9 10 p m 10 15 p m 10 82 p m 11 50 p m Lv. Kin? ville.."... Orangeburg.. Brivnchv?lo.. " Summorvillo, Ar. Charleston... 2 52 a m; 8 07 a in 4 50 a m ? 82 a m 8 45 a m 4 25 a 6 57 a 7 00 a m 11 25 a m 11 50 a m 13 05 p m 1 10 p m 1 24 p m 2 40 p in 3 52 a m 8 07 a m 4 C O a_ m ?48 p m 43 p m 5 25 p m 6 42 p m 7 80 p m Dairy "0.16, Daily No.lU. 1 OOp 12 00n 2 00n 2 45 a 4 05 a 12 80a 4 18a 4 Kin 7 VS) n 7 67 n 8 63a 0 15 n 0 84ft 0 40 n ?0 20 ft 10 85n 2 00 p 7 00 a 7 41 a 9 00 a 0 23 a 10 24 a 11 00 n 12 15 p 1 28p 2 00 p 2 22 p 2 117 p 3 10 p 8 40 p 7 15 p STATIONS. Dolly No.ll Lv..Charleston..At * Summ?rville " .Branchville. " " Ornneoburg " . Kingville . Lv.. Savannah.. Ar . " ..BarnweU .. M " ..Blackvillo,. ** '* ..Columbia.. M M ....Alston.... " " ...Santno... " " .....Union. " ..Jonesvillo.. ** ....Pacblot.... M Ar Spar tanburg Lv Lv Spartanhurg Ar Ar... AdhevWe ...Lv 7 80p 8 42p 5 25 p 4 42p 8 46 p 2 15p 1 ??P 12 15p 11 87 a! 11 17 a 11 05 & 10 85 a 10 25 ft 7 ?? a Daily No. 10. 7 00 a 5 57 r. 4 25a 8 45a 383a 1 60? 0 07 o 3 53a 9 80p |?0 7 40p 2 icp 6 63p 6 43p 8 15p oooa 3 OOp . "P" p. m. "A" a. m. "N" night. DOUBLES DAILY SERVICES BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND GREENVILLE. Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains 33?nd 18, i.7 and 88. on A. and O. division. Dln?i?g cord on these trains serve all meals enronto. Trains leave ?partanburg, A, AC. dlvt^cn, northbound,. 0:55 cm., S:*7 p.m., G:12p. m., {Vestibule Limited) and 8:55 p. m.; south bmm? 12 v-? a. ta., 8:15 p. m.. 11;40 a. m., (Vesti bule Limited), and 10:U> u. in. Trains leave Greenville, A. and C division, northbound,6:53 a. m., 2:34 p. m. and6:18p.m., (Vestibnlo Limited), and 6:55 p.m.,* south bound. 1:25 a. m..4^0b. m., 12:40 p. m. {Ycstt' bulo Limited), and 11:80 n. m. Trains 15 and 18?Pullman Sleeping Can between Charleston and Ashovills. Elegant Pullman Drawing-Boom Sleeping l-Tirs netweon Savannah and*AshoviUo enronto ftnily between Jacksonville and Cincinnati. Trains 18 and 14 Pullman Parlor Cars be tween Charleston and Asheville. FRANK * GANNON, s. H. HARI?W?CS, Third V-P. A Gen. Mgr., Gen. Pas. Agent, Washington. D. C Washington, D, C w. hVtaVloe. b.w. Munt Asst. Gen. Pas. Agt, Div. Pas. A gt. sxaa4?mas!swnBeasm?^BnsasOT THREE PAte ? WEEK For about the Price of One. The Anderson Intelligenoer AND THE ? Atlanta t wioe-a-week J ournal For ffiSOO. Here you get-the news of the world and all your local news while it is fresh, paying very little more than opo paper costs. Either paper is well worth $1.50, but by special arrange ment we are enabled to put in both of them, giving three Papers ? week for this low price. You cannot equal this anywhere olee, and this comDination is the BEST PREMIUM for those who want a gr??t paper and a home paper. Take these and you will keep up with the times. The Semi-Weekly Journal makes common cause with the farmers and*' publishes hundreds of letters from tbem on farm topics, describing,their exp?rience in making crops, eto. It is a paper devoted to the devel opment of the resources of the South and the we'f&re of its pecnle. Besides general news the Twice-a Week Journal has muoh agricultural matter and other articles of special interest to farmers. It has regular contributions by Sam Jones, Mrs. W. H. Felton, John Temple Graves, Hon. C. H. Jordan and other distinguished writers. Call at The Intelligences office and leave your subscriptions for both papers. You can get a sample copy of either paper heie on application._ CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY AUGUST A ANOA8HEl7ILLE8HOar LIN Hi in effect Oct. 6tb, 190JU Lv Auguste....... Ar Grsenwood............... Ar Anderson..... Ar Laurens........... Ar Gxvenvlllo.. Ar Glenn spring.......... Ar Sparlanburg. Ar ?aludn........... Ar.Hendomonvlllo...... Ar A?bOTillo................ 285 fm 1005 sm 12 89 pm * 8 25 pa> 8 80 pm.. 588 pal. GUpm' ... 7 15 pr i. Lv Anhovl?o. Lv raartanlrarg....:... Glonn Bprlnip....... Lv Groan vlllo............ Lv L?arenB. Lv Anderson.............. Lv GrcsnTTood.,.......... Ar Auguato.. 705 pmi.?... 1215 pm|...... 18* 22 pin 207 pm Tiste B07pmi...... 640 pm 11 85 Ma Lv AoderEon.?,.... Ar Elborton...... Ar Athens ................. Ar Atlanta................. 7 25 to 1 ..2 pm 2*8 p*. 455 pu LT AndorftOD.................. Ar AugUDttx..... Af Port BoyoL................ JLr Bsailfbrt.,?,,...,;...',,...?< Ar Charleston (Sou)........ Ar Savannah (Cofgsi. 7 2Sam 1185ato 7 85ptn 7 47 pm 7 80 pm 7 COpm Cloao connection at Calhoun Falls for cil points on 8. A. L. Balliray, and at ?paitanbu c n>* Eon. Ballway. For any Information relativo to ticket?, Ot Bcheduloi, etc., address W. J. CB' *G,Gen. Pass. Agent,Augusta,Q?. T. m. Bmeraon .Trafho Mannssr. J. Beute Fant, Agent, Anderson, 8. C. _ Blue Bidge Railroad, H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver. ^ Effective June 80,1001 WESTBOUND. Dally P?se. No. No. 11, 8 ?Anderson.Lv 3 ?S pm P fDenver. 4 OD pm F tAntun.....'4 15 pm H ?Pendleton.,. 4 21 pm P tCherry Crossing. / 2H pm P xAdam? Oroseing.. ?? il pm 8. {?Sene?a. 4 45 pm j S W*6t Union.5 04 pm S ?Walhalla.........Ar 6*09 pin E AtsTBOUND. > Daily Mixed. No- No. 6. 34 ?Walhalla....Lv 2 05 pm 83 W?si Unions., 2 10 pm M*{8.nM.....:?... j urjs 18 f Adams Grousing- ft ?8 pm 16 fOberry'a Crossing 8 42 pm |,13 Pendleton..{ Jgg^ 10 t An tun..4 41 pm 7 fDenver...4 51 pm 0 ' .nderson.Ar 5 15 pm ( ) Regular station ; (f) l?Jag station. Will also stop at following station* to trvko on or let oil pasaengHrs : Phln* nevB, James* aad ?anuy Springs. No. 12 connects with ?onttern Pailwaj No. 6 at Anderson, No. J! connects with Southern Railway Horn. 11 and 88 at Seneca No. 0 connects with Southern Railway No. 53 nt Anderson, aho with Non. 12 and 87 at Seneca. J R. ANDERSON. Supi. Dally Mixed. No. 5. 850 an) 9 14 ans 929 am 9 43 ana 9 58 am 10 04 am 1027 ant 12 50 am 120 am 125 an Dally Paso, No. 12. b 10 am 816 am 8 85 am S 54 am 8 57 am 9 05 ana 912 \m 919 19 940 . ATLANTIC COAST LINE Tbappic Department, WxitVLiNUto??? N. C. Jaw'. 18, 1C0J Feat Line Between Charleston and Col umbia and Upper South Carolina, Nortfc Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. qoik? west. . going KAB7 . *No. 52. No. 58j_ 686 p? 648 pa sse, pta 4*5|*a 2 ? M 88*9? ltapm 4 83pm 12 m aw u IHM 1018 aw 8 10 mb 08 am 800 aa ?25 am 8 Warn 0 28 am 1100 pm 1817 pm ??'Opw 1 IS pu? . iKpn siopm , 7i8pm '"811pm 7 10 pni Lv...Charlo9toD.:..~....ar Lv.......Lanes............Ar Lv.Sumter.Ar Ar............Columbia..........Lv Ar,......--r>TOSpfcrity,,,s_i_^iv Afv ........Newborrr....Lr A.*!.;,....... Clinton.Lv Ar..Laurent..Lv *r.-Gt555tu?p..^.~...Lv Ar._Spartan t>o?<r........Lv Ar..;.. Wlncshoro. 8. 0.^._Lv Ar... ...Cbar?otto.K. C.Lv Ar^necdoreenvtlle, TSt. CLv Ar.JtthoT?lo,H.'C..?l v *lt?)j Nc*. 02 and S3 Solid: Trains betwe*? Chart'lit aodrolr.mhla.S. C. a M. RMnaso?. , , (??n'l. Pawaaia <r A<sai \l. a. K vrf.rr^?afMra. Van %tt*t Hf - sftsair.TraSoManija*.