The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, February 05, 1902, Page 6, Image 6
CHOOSING i
St. Louis Girls ?
St. Louis
Every girl has day dreams. Io
these dreams the ideal husband usual
ly appears. The ideal husband is a
creature endowed with all the quali
ties that chaim; he has those fine
basic principles that go to make up
thc well-rounded character, according
to the point of view of the particular
dreamer. In real life, however, how
far below this ideal man does the or
dinary masculine person seem! Vet
girls marry, as is most proper, some of
them wisely and some of them most
unhappily.
How to avoid an unhappy marriage?
This is a question that causes Mutter
ings and doublings iu every young
woman's heart.
Tlic Bcicnce of palmistry, which
is not mere fortuue telling, gives
a few general rules which may ho
applied by even one who is nut an
adept.
Society girls in this city have taken
an interest in palmistry recently.
Clubs for the study of this old, old art
has been formed. Several girls ?who
graduated last year and who have
made visits to Europe, have come
home telling of how this one or that
ono of the great palmists of Paris or
Vienna or London have taught to them
thc first principles of an art that has
Mourishcd since before tho Delphic
oracles of Greece swayed men and
communities by their mystic revela
tions of hearts' sec.cts and the future
of rulers ?ind governments.
Present-day palmistry is a practical
and prosaic affair compared with the
mysterious rites of the ancient fortune
tellers. Even that great imposter,
Cagliostro, surrounded his seances
with the wierd and the occult. Now
adays the reading of character by an
examination of the hand is not a so
called inherited faculty, as is claimed
by some gypsies. It is merely a mat
ter of study, and application of known
rules.
' 'TypeB of Hands to Avoid in Choos
ing a Husband," was thc subject of
study at a recent meeting cf a palmis
try club composed of girls of the West
End.
"How intensely interesting this is!"
was the chorus that came from thc
circle gathered around thc study ta
ble. Tho teacher smiled indulgently,
and told the story of how a contem
plated marriage of a girl friend of hers
had not occurred because the man's
hand shooed that he possessed bad
traits-jealousy, morbidness and a
vacillating will. That this same man
since committed suicide thc expert
palmist regards as a corroboration of
her opinion.
"How dreadful; I shall not marry
until I have asked you to read tho
man's hand," declared the girls. If
there is a cause for apprehension
cn the part of St. Louis young men
because of this intention, let them be
ware.
There is a list of nearly thirty points
which girls should remember and avoid
in choosing a husband.
A man with a long, narrow, skinny
hand should be discarded if he a-woo
41
ing comes. This is the hand of a
fussy, nervous man; it shows that he
is vacillating. Extreme narrowness
indicates timidity, a most undesirable
trait in man.
The fat hand, with puffy fingers is
not the one to alip the wedding riog
upon a fair finger. The owner of such
a hand ia apt to be lazy, selfish and
gluttonous.
Pointed fingers whioh have smooth
joints usually belong to a man
who deserves the epithet of "lady
like" or "womanish." He is impul
sive, fickle, unreasonable, untidy, im
patient.
Very white hands are indicative of a
nature that is indifferent, egotistical
and self-absorbed.
A man with yellow hands is very
unpleasant to live in the house with.
Very yellow hands are of the bilious
type, and show that their owner is a
sufferer from liver trouble. J?very one
fears the dyspeptic person, therefore
this man should be shunned, if he isa
suitor.
If a man has very red hands, or if
the lines in thc palm are very red, he
is quick-tcmpeied, is possessed of
high spirits, and has a sanguine tem
perament. He is a delightful friend,
but makes a poor husband.
It should be remembered that the
proper color for hands and lines is a
delicate pink.
A very hard, thick-skinned hand
Bhowing few ill-marked lines is often
the property of a man who lacks in
telligence and who is slow and phleg
matic.
A perfectly hairless hand belongs to
a man who is effeminate and whose vi
talit? is low.
/ It follows that an excessively hairy
hand ia not deniable, for it shows
temper, and often an excess of vitality
which amounts to sensuality.
V HUSBAND.
? tildy [Palmistry.
Republic.
When the thumb is too flexible, or
turus back towards the wrist, the own
er is recklessly extravagant, and when
money matters arc considered is lack
ing moral consciousness.
Short, crooked fingers show a teas
ing disposition. If thc rest of the
hand is bad they indicate a cro iked
nature.
Narrow-mindedness and bigotry are
unfortunate qualities in either a man
or woman. In u man these traits are
often indicated, by short, square fingers
and a short head lino.
Thc stiff hand and thumb-opposite
of flexible thumb-arc indicative of
a grasping, avaricious nature. Obsti
nacy is a characteristic, if the
hand docs not open wide the owner is
miserly.
Napoleon was not an agreeable hus
band, as poor Josephine eould testify.
Kvcn Maria Louisa rather feared him.
Ile liad an index finger that was as
long as the middle one. This shows
excess of pride and a domineering na
ture.
A short, wide thumb shows ex
treme obstinacy or misdirected will
power.
If the hand or palm is very hollow,
the man will be unsuccessful in busi
ness, and bc the target for all misfor
tune in money matters.
A heart line that goes all the way
across the hand shows that the green
eyed monster, jealousy, is enthroned
MI the heart. It should be avoided as
one would tho plague.
If the heart linc is chained, that is,
if it is in links, like the old-fashioned
log chain, its owner is a flirt. Such a
man is very bad if the line is very
whito and starts under the Mount of
Saturn, whieh is the mount immedi
ately below the middle finger.
A heart line that is entirely bare of
branches indicates a cold and unsym
pathetic nature.
When the head line is tied tight
to the lifo line at beginning, it shows
the man tc be lacking in self-confi
dence.
If the head and life lines are far
apart at. the beginning, excess of self
confidence is a characteristic, and
daring and foolhardiness arc indicated.
This is the hand of General Sir Red
vers Buller, who has recently stirred
up British army circles.
If tho Mount of Venus, at the ba3e
of the thumb, is bare of Hues, and if
thc heart line starts under Saturn,
thc person is cold and unsympathetic.
An excessively large Mount of Ve
nus shows thc man to be abounding in
animal magnetism, conceit, sensual
ism and selfishness.
If the head, heart and life lines
start from one point tho owner should
bc avoided. Ile is dangerous. He
stops at nothing to aohieve his ends;
he rushes blindly into danger, and has
been known to commit murder.
A network of lines on the palm
shows a worrying sensitive nature.
Breaks in life line indieates ill
health. Other signs of delioacy are
blue nails, no moons, short, fist nails
nails curved in all ways, and fluted
nails.
If a man's nails are curved over like
a oat's, he is oruel and brutal.
Red, short, wide nails are sigus of
pugnacity and hot temper.
This long list of bad marks need not
frighten the girl of the day dreams
It should be remembered that these
signs should be regarded as serious
only when they are very prominent
There may be redeeming or oontradiot
ing qualities elsewhere in the hand
On the whole, however, they may be
taken a9 a fairly god guide in the
choice of a husband.
Rheumatism-Catarrh In the lil
Trial Treatment Free.
It is the deep-seated, obstinate oases
of catarrh and rheumatism, the kin
that have refused to heal under ordi
nary treatment that B. B. B. (Botanic
Blood Balm) ourcs. It matters not
what other treatments, doctors, sprays
liniments, medicated air, blood pun
fiers, have failed to do, B. B. B. al
ways promptly reaohes the real cause
and roots out and drains from the
bones, joints, mucous membrane an
entire system tho specific poison in th
blood that eau ^s Rheumatism or C
tarrh. B. B. B. is the only remedy
strong enough to do this and eure, so
there can never be a return of th
symptoms. If you have pains or aches
in the bones joints or back, swollen
glands, tainted breath, noises in the
head, discharges of mucous, ulcera
don of the membranes, blood thin
get easily tired, a treatment with
B. B. B. will stop every symptom
by making the blood pure and ric
Large bottles $1. Trial treatment
free by addressing Blood Balm Com
pany, Atlanta, Ga. Describe troublo
and free confidential medical advice
given. Blood Balm thoroughly tested
for 30 years. Over 3;000 voluntary
testimonials of cures by B. B. B.
For sale by Orr-Gray Drug Co.,
Wilhito & Wilhite and Evans Phar
macy.
- Sorrow is a bitter pill that all
must swallow sooner or later.
L'sc of Sall and Pepper.
Salt and pepper, as generally known,
are of value in bridging out the flavor
of the food to which they arc added.
That they have any value from a
health standpoint is not so generally
recognized. You may know that a
lump of salt is good for a horse, but
you do not stop to consider how im
portant salt is for your own well
being. In eastern countries the con
diments, such as pepper, are used to
profusion in all foods. Gastric trou
bles common in other countries are
conspicuously absent, and the free
use of pepper has much to do with
the fact. Whet] thef stomach is out
nf order, as the comuionsaying is, it
is in a state of fermentation.
A certain very wise physician who
has advanced to the point where drugs
seem tho unimportant thing and com
mon sense tho important in makiug
the sick well, is advocating the use of
pepper aud salt even in a glass of
milk. It im I ?roves the flavor to a re
markable degree, a fact you can prove
to your own satisfaction by taking
two glasses ot'milk-one in its original
simplicity, thc other changed by the
addition of a pinch of salt and a dash
of pepper; then sipa little of each.
The chances are that you will prefer
the seasoned milk. Besides* improv
ing the ilavor and overcoming the
tendency towards fermentation, the
pepper will practically disable any
microbes that may bc floating in the
fluids, thus the gastric juices will per
form their perfect work of changing
microbes to food.
One of the best remedies for a dis
turbed digestion is hot water to which
has been added salt and paprika. If
taken a full hour and a half before
breakfast, a cupful of this very pala
table drink will completely cleanse the
stomach and leave it in good condi
tion. Out of 100 persons selected at
random it is no exaggeration to say
that 80 eat too muoh, and also that
these same 80 fail of proper masti
cation. Weakened digestions are,
of e jurse, the distinct result of over
eating and insufficient mastication,
and weakened digestion means under
mined systems. At the extremes of
life, youth and old age, it is wisdom
to make the diet muoh the same. A
child's nourishment should be very
simple; so in old age it should grow
plainer and plainer.-Chicago Tri
bune.
"Hot Time" as Funeral Hymn.
The solemn exercises at the funeral
of Mr. Black, a woalthy l?rooklynite,
were marred by a most untoward oc
currence. He was a man of fads, but
the one consuming fad of his exis
tence was for musical instruments
not the ordinary piano and organ, but
mechanical devices whereby harmon
ics were sounded by unseen forces.
For instance, as one entered the house
some secret connection with the door
started the flattering strains of '"Hail
to the Chief," to thc accompaniment
of which the astonished guest was
ushered into tho reception room.
Clocks of every sort sounded fitting
music to the passing hours; in short,
every piece of furniture seemed in
some wey to be connected with a hid
den orchestra.
Mr. Black's death was untimely; a
hand organ, with a new and wonderful
combination of every orchestral instru
ment that blares, suddenly began a
concert in front of his house. In his
eagerness to examine this new musical
marvel Mr. Black tripped and fell
down the long staircase and his life
paid the penalty of this final put suit
of his idol.
Before the funeral extreme care was
taken to silence all the harmonies of
the house. For two days the servants
labored diligently disconnecting wires
and removing offending furniture. At
last, they rested from their labors and
the last sad hour arrived. The exer
cises were eonduoted in the house,
and as the minister was eoneluding
h?o panegyric on the departed a belat
ed mourner entered and was shown to
the one empty seat, a ehair in an ob
scure corner. Silently the late comer
tiptoed to the ohair and quietly sank
into its depths.
Instantly there pealed forth a loud
chord and then without interruption
oame the loud, strident notes of
"There'll be a hot time in the old
town to-night." All efforts to silence
the musio were futile. In notes that
drowned the minister's voice and were
plainly audible for blocks the music
continued and not unti1 the last strain
had died away was tho minister able
to conclude his remarks.-New York
Tribune.
- m *> m
For Stomach Troubles?
"I haqe taken a great many differ
ent medicines for stomach trouble
and constipation," says Mrs. S. Gei
ger, of Dunkerton, Iowa, "but never
had aa good results from any as from
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets." For sale by Orr-Gray Drug
Co._
- Learn to stop croaking. The
world is too busy to care for your ills
and sorrows. If you cannot seo good
in this world keep the bad to yourself.
Stops the Cough and Works off the
Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets ouro
a cold in ono day. No euro, No Pay.
Price 25 cents.
Ile Forgot His Wife.
He registered from New Orleans and j
spent a week at a big hotel on the lake
front. Most of tho time he was busy
about business matters and had little
leisure to devote to recreation. He
workod until late at night and was up
again early in the morning.
Finally, on Saturday evening he j
cam* rushing into the hotel office and
asked what time the next train left for
the South. He was told it left at 7.30
o'clock. It was then t? o'clock.
"All right," he answered, excitedly.
"I've got to catch it. You can send a
bite to eat up to our room and get our
baggage as soon as possible. Let me
have my bill."
He was told that dinner would bo
sent up-stairs in ten minutes and that
th* baggage would be taken care of at
once. Also that his bill would bo j
ready when he came down.
Ile took the elevator and presently
caught a few bites to eat. Then he
superintended thc removal of the bag
gage from the room, including his
wife's big trunks. That done he hur
ried down to the hotel office to write a
few letters and send a telegram or two.
Ile was still busy dictating when a
porter approached and told him that
it lacked only fifteen minutes to train
time and that his carriage was waiting.
Ile rushed out and got into thc car
riage, which immediately started south
for the 12th street station at a rapid
rate. The carriage had gone several
blocks when the single passenger
opened the door, leaned out and began
to yell at the driver to stop.
"What's she matter, sir?" asked
the driver. "We have to time to
spare. Have you forgotten any
thing?"
"Forgotten anything?" cried the
passenger. "I should think I had.
I've forgotten my wife. Drive back
to the hotel."
It cost the man from New Orleans
several dollars to keep the story from
getting out until after he left for the
South. He explained to his wife, who
I was half distracted at his absence,
that he had been called out of the
hotel on business, and that they would
wait until Sunday evening before tak
ing the train.-Chicago Tribune.
- A young man can seldom acoount
for his father's lack of knowledge, but,
in after years, when he has sons of his
own, he begins to realize tho ignorance
of youth.
- "Why is it that powder factories
pay such high wages?" "Because
the employes are likely at any moment
to he blown up aud thrown out of em
ploymeot."_
Washington tts a Housekeeper.
Mount Vernon is a good type of the
residences of the wealthy Virginians
of the last century. The ample re
ception rooms, parlors and dining
rooms on the first floor, and the eight
bedrooms above attest the generous
hospitality of its proprietor. To the
furnishing of this mansion Washing
ton gave careful attention. Much vt
the furniture he ordered himself
through his London agent, to whom
he wrote careful directions to get
everything "very neat and fashiona
ble." The following, written to bis
friend, Richard Washington, io Lon
don, at a time when he was preparing
Mount Vernon as a home for his fu
ture bride, well illustrates the capacity
I for minute attention to details which
I was so characteristic of Washington's
^ genius. lie says: ''Be pleased, over
and above what I have wrote for in a
letter of the 13th of April, to send mo
1 dozen strong chairs, of about 15
shillings apiece, the bottoms to bo ex
actly differeut colors to suit the paper
of three of the bed chambers, also
wrote for in my last. I must acquaint
you 8?r, with the reason of this re
quest. I have one dozec chairs that
were made in the country; neat, but
weak for common sitting. I therefore
propose to take the bottoms out of
those and put them into these not or
dered, while the bottoms you send
will do for tho former, and furnish
the chambers. For this reason thc
workmen must be very exact, neither
making the bottoms larger nor smaller
than thc dimen ious, otherwise the
change can't be made. Be kind enough
to give directions that these chairs,
equally with the others and the tables,
be carefully packed and stowed,
Without this caution they are liable
to infinite damage."
Washington must be credited, too,
with very good taste. Mount Vernor
contained some of the finest products
of the Chippendale establishment.
After the death of its illustrioui
owner, much of the fnr'Ht'ir* ??f Moun
Vernon wes removed aud scattered t(
different parts of the country. Man]
pieces have been lost in this way, am
the identity of others is difficult t
ascertain. To the ladies of the Moun
Vernon Association, Americans ow
a debt of gratitude for having collect
ed many of these pie?: 3, at great labo
and expense, and for having restorei
them to their accustomed places i
Washington's home.-From "the Fui
niture of Our Forefathers," in Pilgrii
for February.
m o ?
- Many a woman's popularity i
due to what she forgets to say.
ACHING KIDNEYS
Urinary troubles. Palpitation of
the heart. Constipation and s tom
ach disorders, yield at once to
Prickly Ash Bitters
It is a marvelous kidney tonic and system cleanser,
strengthens the tired kidneys, helps digestion, regu*
lates the bowels.
PRICE, S1.00.
SOLD BY ALL ?>RUGG!STS.
EVANS PHARMACY Special Agents.
Virgmia=Carolina
Chemical Company,
CHARLESTON, J*. C.
RICHMOND, VJ?.
JiTLJkNTJi, CA
Largest Manufacturers bf
Fertilizers in the South.
Importer? of .'. .
Pure German Kainit,
Muriate of Potash,
Nitrate of Soda,
Sulphate of Potash.
It is important in buying your fertilizers, not
only to buy goods of established reputation and high
grade, but to buy where your wants of every
character can be supplied.
We are m position to furnish all classes of
goods and in such quantities as buyers desire. It
will pay you to see us before purchasing.
Address Virginia* Carolina Chemical Co.,
Charleston, S. C.
: nd (or VlrcinU-C jrolina Atmtnac.
(ree (or the atkins.
ONLY A FEW DAYS TO CHRISTMAS !
WE have a nice lot of Rockers, Pictures, Mirrors, as well as a large lot
of Beti Roc91 Suits, Parlor Pieces, Hat Racks, Wardrobes, Chiffoniers, La
difs' Desks, all of which would make a nice XMAS PRESENT.
We realize the hard times and have made prices to suit. We want you
to come in, take a look, buy if you can, but if you can't it will be all right.
Very truly yours,
PEOPLES FUKNITURE CO.
COFFINS and CASKETS furnished at any hour,'day or night.
Hflf^Br^RNs&Mi^B^BliSBBB^L^hSm
ARE
YOU L
DEAF? t
HEAD
MOISES?
ALL CASES OF
DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING
ARE NOW CURABLE
by our new invention. Only those bora deaf are incurable.
HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY.
F. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, 8AY8:
BALTIMORE. Md., March 30, x?or.
Gentlemen : - Being entirely cured of deafness, thanks to your treatment, I will now give yo?
a full history of my case, to be used at your discretion.
About five years ago my right ear began to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until I lett
av hea-iug iu this ectr entirely.
I underwent a treatment for catarrh, for three months, without any success, consulted a num.
beroi physician' among others, the most eminent ear specialist bf this city, who told rae that
only au oper- " ri?, and even that only te'tuvornrily, that the bead noises would
then cease, lt fleeted ear would.be lost forever.
I then sa .ccidentally in a New York paper, and ordered yonr treat?
meut. After v days according to vour directions, the noises ceased, and
to-day. after ? - - in thc diseased ear has been entirely restored. I thank yoa
heartily and heir to iw_- v'ery truly voisrs. >
F. A. WERMAN. 7308. Broadway, Baltimore, Md.
Our treatment does not interfere with your usual occupation.
"?SftSSii? YOU GAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME J5.BS8f*
INTERNATIONAL AURAI r <C, 596 LA SALLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL.
CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS.
It is 110 trouble to select your Pres
ents from a well-selected Stock of
JEWELRY, CLOCKS and WATCHES
like I carry. If you will buy of me
only you will wear diamonds some
day and your friends will praise your
taste. ?e3 my elegant display of
Bracelets for 75c Nothing like it
ever seen.
JNO. a CAMPBELL,
_ THE Jeweler. .
Notice of Final Settlement.
THE undersigned, Administrator of
Estate B. D. Dean, deceased, hereby
gives notice that he will on the 24th
day of February, 1002, apply to the
Judge of Probate for Anderson County,
S. C., for a Final Settlement of said Es
tate, and a discharge from his office a?
Administrator. Persons holding claim?
against said Estate must present them
properly proven on ?r before that date.
JOBN 0. WATKINS,
Clerk of Court, Administrator.
Jan 22, 1902_31_5_
For all forms of Malarial poi so ni ns take
Joansoa's ckrU aaa Feyer fSSe. A taint
of Malarial poisoning In your blood me ana
misery and failure. Blood medicines can't
eora Malarial poisoning. The antidote for
it la Jchaaaa'B Toole Gat a bottle to-day.
Costs 50 Cents If It Cures.
to write for our confidential letter bafore ap-1
plying for patent; it may be worth money. H
We promptly obtain U. a. and Foreign
PATENTS
and TRADE MARKS pr return EN
TIRE attorney*a fee. Sen.1 model, sketch
or photo and wo send an r Tvl MEDIATE
FREE report on patentability. Wo give
the best legal service and advice, and our
charges are moderate. Try us.
SWIFT & CO.,
Patent lawyon,
Opp. U.S. Patent Offlce,Washitigtos, D.C.
BBMBMsasMeMBjaaaasaaaaBWBaBBwaaBS^aessaaBBl
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Crajrfonaod Schedule In Eflfeat ,
June 80th, ICOi._
Dally
No. ll.
STATIONS.
Daily
No. 15.
Lv. Charleston. ll u) p m 7 00am
" Summerville,. 12 00 n't 7 41am
w BrauchviUe. 2 00 a m 9 00 a m
** Omugeburg. 2 43 ii ni 0 28 a ra
" KingvWe.... 4 05 o m 10 24 a m
Lv. Savannah.....IS 80 a m 12 80 a m
" BarnweU. 4 IB a m 4 18 a m
" Blackville. 4 28 am 4 28 a m
Lv. Columbia.. 6 00 am Fl 80 a m
Prosperity. 7 14am U 20 n'n
" Newberry. 7 80 am 12 85 pm
" Ninety-six. 8 80 a m 1 80 p m
" Greenwood.. 850am 205pm
Ar. Badgee. ?15 sm 825pm
Lv. Abbeville,. 8 ?5 a m 1 45 p rn
Ar. Belton.."7. IQ 10 a m 8 20 p m
LT. Anderson. C g a m 3 46 p m
Ar. Greenville..... ."77. ll 80 a m" itt pm
??r. Atlanta.{Oen.Tiaaa) 8 55 p m| 0 00 5 5
~~ STATIONS. ^
LT. Greenville.. S 80 p m 0 ?0 a m
M Piedmont ...t....... 650pm 10 03 am
- Wuiiamatcn. 718pm 1085am
Ar.Anderson. 8 1? pm lllSsm
LT. Belton. 7 8ft p m 10 45 a m
Ar.Donalde... 805 pm U 10 a m
fe. Abbeville.7. P05pn 18 01 n'n"
LT. Hodges. 8 20 p m ll 25. a m
Ar. Greenwood.?. 8 50 p m li EX) o m
" Ninety-Six.......... 0 10pm 13 05 pm
" Newberry.. 10 15 p m 1 10 p m
" Prosperity... 10 83 p m i ? p m
<* Columbia. ll 60 p m 2 40 p m
Ar. Blackville......... ."77. 2 53 a m, t 53 a m
" BarnweU. a 07 a m 0 07 o m
" Savannah.... 4 50 a m 4 50 ? m
tr. Einsri??e. 2 83 a m 8 48 p m
" Orongoburg......... 8 45 a m 4 43 p zn
** Branchville..... 4 25 a m 5 25 p m
" Brwunerville. 5 67 a m 9 43 pn
Ar.Charleston...j 7 00 a m 7 80 p ta
gPSS STATIONS.
ll 00 p 7 00 a Lv..Oharleston..Ar 7 80 p 7 00 ?
18 00u 7 41a ?BummerviUe .* 6 43p 5 67?
2 00 a 0 00 a .' .Branchville, " 6 2ap 4 25a
8 45a 9 28.? Orangebnrg " 4 43p 8 45?
4 05o 1084a " ..KinyviUe.. " 8 46p 8 82a
U 80a.7. LT..6nvaxmah..Ar. 4 56a
4 0a. "..Bam-SiU.. " . 8 07?
4 88 a.? " ..Blackviue.. . 2 52?
t BO a ll 80 a " ..Columbia.. " 8 15p 0 80p
7 67nl2 15p " ....Aleton.... " 1 25p 8 60?
8 58a 1 23p " ...Santuc... " 18 15p 7 Mp
0 15a 8 00p "...Union..... " ll 87? 7 Wp
0 84a 2 22p " ..Joncsvlllo.. " ll 17? 6 (Bp
0 40 a 2 87 p " ....P?co?et.... M ll 05? 0 43p
KSOa 8 10p ArSpartanbuxsLv 10 85a 6 15p
85a 8 40p LvBpartanburgAr 10 25n 6 OOp
2 00 p 7 18pUr..JLabavUle.>l?T 7 05? 8 00p
"F'p.m. "A" a. m. "N**. night.
DOUBLE DAILY S ER VICK BETWEEN
CHARLESTON ?ND GREKNVH LS.
Pullman palace sleeping ears an Trai J? 85 and
16,87 and SS, on A. and C. division. Dining oar*
on these traine serve all meals en rou te.
Train? leave Spartenburg, A. A C. di vision,
northbound, 6:58 a.m., Sin P.m., 6:18p. m-,
I Vestibule limited) and 0:55 p. m.: south
bound 12:20a. m., 8:15 p. m., 11:40 a, m., (VeeU*
bule Limited), and 10:80 a. m.
Trama leave Greenville, A. and G. division, '
northbonndv5:55 a. m., 2:3i p. m. and5:18 p.ra?
(Vestibule Limited), and 645 p. nt.; aonth
bound. 1:25 a. m.,4:80p. m.,^:40p. m. (Vest**
r>r?o limited), aud ll :80 a. top
Traine 15 and 18-Pullman 'Bleeping Oars
between Charleston and Asheville.
Elegant Pullman Drawing-Boom Sleeping
^.s between Savannah ?nd Asheville enroute
ly lwtweon JacksonviUe and Cincinnati.
Traine 18 and 14 Pullman Parlor Care be
tween Charleston and Asheville.
FRANK 8. GANNON, a H. HARDWICK.
Third T. p. a Gen. Mgr., Gen. Faa. Agent,,
Washington. D. O. Washington, D, CL
W"H7TAVLOB, B.W. HUNT.
Asst. Gen. Pax. Agt, Div.Paa.Agt.
?.^m-ifti.ii^^iif?i^ii
- THE -
OF ATLANTA, GA.,
.Is a twice-a-week NEWS paper, pub
lished on Monday and Thursday of
eaoh week, with all the latest newe of
tho world, which comes over their
leased wires direct" to their office. Is
an eight-page seven-column paper.
By arrangements we have secured a
speoial rate with them in connection
with OUR PAPER and
For.S3.35
we Will send
The anderson Intelligencer
- AND -
The Semi-Weekly Journal
- AND -
The Home and Farm,
All Three One Year.
This is the best offer we have ever
made to our friends and subscribers.
Tou had better take advantage of this
offer at once, for The Journal may
withdraw their speoial rate to us at
any time.
The Semi-Weekly has many promi
nent men and women contributors to
their columns, among them being Rev.
Sam Jones, Rev. Walker Lewis, Hon.
Harvie Jordan, Hon. John Temple
Graves and Mrs. W. H. Fe Hon, besides
their corps of efficient editors, who
take care of the news matter. Their
departments are well covered. Its
columns of farm news is worth the
price of the paper.
Send direot to this office $2.25 and
secure the three above-mentioned pa
pers one year. Address
ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER,
Anderson, S. C.
BANNER 8 A L VE
tho moat healing ?alvo In tho world.
CHARLESTON AND WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY
AUGUSTA ANUASHEVILLK 8BORT LIMB
In elf ?ci Dec. 29th. i?02.
LT Augusta.....
Ar GreoiiT70od.........................
Ar Audornon..........................
Az Laurens.,..?...
Ar Greonvlllo...................
Ar Glenn Spring??.......?..
Ar apartanburg.
Ar Saluda.....M
Ar HenderaonT?Me.MI
Ar A s h OY ll 1 o..?HM.
10 05 a ui
12 89 pm
8 25 pm
8 SO pm
6 88 yu
6 ll pm
7 15 pm
2 55 pm
7 is pm
LT Aohevlllo. .
LT Hpartanburg....
LT Glenn Spring*.
LT Grcenvlllo...............
LT Laurena....V...
LT Anderson..
LT Gleenwood*......??
Ar Augusta..
LT Anderson.
Ar Elberton-.
Az Athena .............
Ar Atlau ta......... ....
7 05 pin ~-......
1215 pm ^MMI
l???'pni -"'."'."!'.'
207 pm .
.... 725am
8 07 pmi.....-.....
8 40 pm ll 88 am
7 So ure
118 pm j.
318 pu. ............
4 55 pml............
LT And ora OD........./...m
Ar Augusta........,;.....MW
Ar Port Eoyal..........
Ar Beaufort.............*.....
Ar Charleston (Sou).
Ar Savannah (Cofgai.
725 Ul
ll W nm
SSS pm
8 45 pm
7 SO pm
8 lo pm
Close connection ai Calhoun Full? for all pointa
cn S. A. L. Ballway, and st 8ps^iisbnisib*a??u
BeUway. \
For any Information relative to tickets, af
Bcheduloi, etc, address
W. J. CBAIG, Gan.Faa?. Agent, Augunt A.GQ:
T. M. Emerson .Trame Manager.
J. Baase Fant, Agent, Andereon. 8. Cs_'
Blue Ridge Railroad.
BflteotiTe January 12. 1908.
EASl-B??rTD.
STATIONS.
LT Walhalla...
" Seneca..........
'44 Cherry..........;
* Pendleton-.
u Autun..... ......
" Danror..........
*. Anderaoo
Ar Belton..........
sro.?
8an.
only
P. M.
Sa
7 00
Ko. 6
Daily
Ex.
Bun.
Ho. 8
Pally
Bs.
Baa.
a. at.
8 00
8 25
P. M
705
6 2?
SOB
64?
S?
SOS
sao
Ko 10 No lt
Dally i Daily
P- M. I A. M.
8 10
s as
8 57
9 OB
S 19
9 19
9 ttl 9 05
8 10| 10 OS
I
WESTBOUND.
BTAT?O??S.
Fot
Sal!;
Bo.?
Daily
San.
P. ti a- M. A. M. A M. P. M.
LT Belton...... 7 40 9 09 10 00 8 20
" Anderson_ 8 10 9 99 10 00 lt 15 8 45
M Den rea-._,. 10 27 ........ 8 8?
M Autun-. 10 87. 4 05
** Pendleton_. .._ 10 47 .- 4 li
* Cherry.4-i ...^^ ll 02. itt
ll kl_ ? 85
*' Seneca..... .-.. 18 50 4 40
Ar Walhalla-...-.......^-i 1 25p 8 09
Will also ?top at the following stations to take
on and let efl pesseoger? : FhlnneyV, Jamas, Ban
dy Springs, Wast Anderson, Adan s. Jordania
Jknc?on J. B. ANDERSON,
H. O BEATTIE. . Superintendent.
Pr?sident._._,_
ATLANTIC COAST LINS
TBAFTIO DBPARTMBKT.
WILMINGTON, N. C., Jan. 18,1901
Fast Une Between Charleston and Col
ambla and Upper South Carolina, Korti:
Carolina. -
CONDENSED SOHEDTJ&E.
QOIWO WKsi1. ooma BAB?
?No. 52. No. 58.
No. 7
Dally
Ex.
Son
I No. ll
Ba 9 Dally
Dally
?.Sam I LT...._.ChiwCaton.....-.Ar
e 02 am I LT.-..Lanes....,^,lf
9 98am I LT.?.Barnier. ...Ar
1100 pm Ar.-Cal ambla-..-Lr
1817 pm Ar-,.-FTo*neTity....~.--LT
18?0pm AJ~-.--.. Newberry..-..LT
. 118 pm Ar....... - Clinton.- LT
185pm Ar............L?ur?Ba...-...LT
3 JO pm Ar.-GrcenTlUe..,...-..LT
8 10 pm AT.?partanhnw?.-..LT
7 18 pm Ar.- Win seboro. S. C-.... LT
e 20 pm Ar..Charlotte, N. C.-.. Lv
8 ll pm At-HeodereonTillo, N. O-LT
7 15 pm Ar...... AsheriUa, 2C. C-.LT
8 85 pia
?ap?
S T. P8B
4 vs pa
9 49 pea
9 84 pm
158 BB
1 86 in
12 01 aa
ll 40 aa
10 18 aa
8 10 sm
9 08 aa
8 co an
*Noa?Ssland58Solid Trains between CAarUiM
ft??OoIumbl?,e. C. i_ . m? _
H. 21. Eanaton,
Gen'l. Passenjr/r Agent
J B.V*m.?Y.Genev**ianat?r.
-tMVfaaeo? ?rstti ??n?ge< y