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THE MULE GETTING HIS DUE. trowing Recognition of ills Sterling futilities. New York Sun. Never before in his history was the great American mule better apprecia ted for his sterling mulish qualities than he is now. The demand for him is steadily on thc increase; the prices paid for him are excellent. More than 70,000 mule? have gone to south Africa since thc Boer war be gan and mules are still going there by the ship load, The prices paid hy the British government range from ??110 to $175 a mule. In other words the mule has already brought to his na tive land since the South African war began between $8,360,050 and $13,300,000. And the war mule is uot the only one of his kind togo to South Africa. There is a growing demand for the American mule there to boused in the labors of peace. The E. B. Bishop's Sons Company of Jersey City have shipped more than six hundred mules from Brooklyn to South Africa since Jan. 1 last aud has orders for several hundred more-ail to be used in the ordinary business of life and not for war. Then there are the regular ship ments to the West . Indies of more than five thousands mules a year to be used on the sugar plantations. All told it is estimated that there are not more than 1,000,000 mules left now in all the United States and with the de mand for them still on thc increase the chances of even higher prices for the sagacious animal are exceedingly promising. "The mule ia a splendid fellow," said .* member of the Jersey City con cern, "and he has been grossly slan dered both by ridicule and direct accu sations. My father began shipping mule* to the West Indies as far back as 1835, and from father to son wc have been in the business ever since. In 1850 we moved our headquarters from New Haven to Jersey City and havo been right whero we are ever since. "I have been in thc business all my life and ? think I may venture io say that I know something about the mule. And I repeat that he is as fine a fellow as ever stood on four legs. Ile knows more than the horse, he will do more hard work than tho horse, he costs less to keep than the horse and he is as gentle and friendly as the horse if you know how to handle him. "Tho mulo is a born slave, patient, uncomplaining, all-enduring, provided he is kindly treated. He resonts ill treatment. It is that which develops , his 6tubborcess. And he can bo sot in his ways if he once makes up his mind that he is not getting a fair deal. "An Irishman cannot handle a mule because an Irishman goes at him with a club-wants to kick and pound him into his work. That won't do. The darkey is the ideal mastor of tho mule. There seems to be an instinc tive bond of sympathy between tho darkey and the mule. They under stand each other. "The darkey coaxes and cajoles him and with that kind of treatment you can do anything with a mule. Now .here is a photograph that will give you an idea of how true that is. You will see that it represents a mule standing in a stable patiently and being shod without even so much as a halter on him. That scene was up in Peekskill and that mule was such a devil that hte would tear everything to pieces Whenever an attempt was made to put shots on him. ?"He simply couldn't be shod. The blacksmith wasn't living who could do it. And what was the reason? Sim ply because when he was taken to be Bhod for tho first timo the fool of a blacksmith tried to overcome his uat ' ural timidity by pounding him with a hammer. " 'Re is a mule,' reasoned the hu How To Gain Flesh Persons have been known to gain a pound a ?fay by taking an ounce of SCOTTS EMUL SION. It is strange, but it often happens. Somehow thc ounce produces the pound; it seems to start the digestive machinery going prop erly, so that the patient is able to digest and absorb his ordinary food, which he could not do be fore, and that is the way thc gain is made. A certain amount of flesh is necessary for health; if you have not got it you can get it by taking You will find ii Just as useful In summer cs in winter, and if you arc thriving upon it don't stop because thc weather is warm. 50c and ?JI.PO, all druggists. 3?Q\ T ?i BOWNE, Chemist*, New York. \ / man mule or jackass rather, 'therefore go at him like a brute and kuook the mulishness out of him.' "Now that man up in Peekskill had handled mules and knew his business. Nobody would buy this particular mule because he had such a reputation for ugliness. But the Peekskill man bought him and bought him at a bar gain. "After treating him kindly for a few days and convincing him that he was noL going to be clubbed, he wan asgcntlcasa kitten. The Peekskill man had himself photographed in the 'act of putting shoes on the mule as you see, and he sent the photograph down to mc. "This resentment of ill-treatment on the part of thc mule comes from one of his best qualities-a quality wherein he is greatly superior to thc horse. Thc mule knows how to take care of himself. "He will not step in holes or into water or tumble over precipices as thc horse will. Thc horse when he gets tired gets careless, the mule never. He looks out for himself and that is why he has no confidence in those wno go at him with brute force. "And there is another thing where in the mule beats the horse. lie read ily adapts himself to his surroundings. Ile will Gt himself into a groove of work and jog right along in it where a horse could not endure it. That is why he is in such demand in some mines-one reason at least. "The coal mines ol' Pennsylvania alone take 3,000 mules every year, lt is this quality which makes the mule so far outlast the horse in trying cli mate and topographical conditions such as exist in South Africa. "As for heat the mule will just be giu to enjoy himself and bc at his best at the point where a horse would col lapse. A great number of horses died in this city last year from thc heat and there has been an increased de mand for mules as a consequence. People get tired of losing horses and fall back on the mule for hard work under trying conditions. In his capa city to eudure heat there is another point of sympathy between the mule and the darkey. "I suppose there are now about 1,000 mules in use in New York. Sev eral hundred were sold for the llapid Transit tuunel work. In such work the mule's talent for not getting hurt, for gettiug out of the way of danger, is valuable just as it is in coal mine work. "Then many of the New York brew eries and other concerns which do heavy trucking over long routes are taking to mules in preference to horses. The Lorillards uso mules for their work and always have. When tho original Lori.lard began business he started with a team of mules and a team of horses. After ten years the horses were cither used up or dead while the mules were still in good con dition for service. So from that day to this it has been nothing but mules for tho Lorillards. "The breeds of mules in this coun try has greatly improved since tho in troduction of the Percheron horses. A mule from a Percheron mare has great endurance, size and massiveness of bone. In this respect he is greatly superior to thc mule bred from the or dinary American stock. "Mules differ very greatly in size. Here for instance is a picture showing the largest and the smallest mule seen in the country. The big fellow is 191*2 hands, or 78 inches high, and weighs 1,800 pounds. Tho little one is 30 inches high and weighs 180 pounds. "One great advantage of the mule for shipment abroad ls that he is a much better traveler by sea or by rail than the horse. About 3 per cent, of the mules shipped to South Africa arc lost from al! causes as against 20 per cent of horses. "On the other hand, mules cost from 20 to 25 per cont, more thau horses, but they will do enough more work than horses to make up the dif ference. It is estimated a 2,200 pound mule team will do as much work as a 3,500-pound team of horses. "The mule has been sadly slandered as to his disposition. Ho is not the awful kicker he is represented tb bo. I have been kicked and trampled on by horses, but I never got hurt by n mule in my lifts. "When ?he mule does kick, how ever, he kicks to hit; but he doesn't do it uuless ho thinks he has got to ir order to favo himself. Ile seldom strikes with 1rs forefeet, as does thc horse. His battery is in his legs, and when he lets them out is is for all bc is worth. "And he is very susceptible tc kind' ness, the mule. Ho knows his friend: and he likes them. You can win his heart by giving him au apple now ant then, a you can win the heart of r horse. Then he will slave for you, He is a born slave, the mule. "Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri are the groat mule-breeding places, anc there are now more mules in Missour than iu any other State. They do not reproduce. The mulo has no off spring. Thc big Spanish Jack is hii father; fine imported animals thesi jaoks, or bred perhaps in this country as sires to future generations of mules "Thc mule bred from a horso as sir* and a alie asa as motlier ie a very in ferior animal. Ile ia pretty much all jackass. He takes after his mother. The mule bred from tho mare takes after his mother again and has more cf the horse in his makeup-the horse modified in sensitiveness and greatly toughened in fibre." Brave Into Death. During the active troubles of the allied powers with China, the Jap anese troops excited thc admiration of the world by their bravery and al most perfect discipline., Thomas Mil lard, a war correspondent, tells a thrill ing story illustrative of Japanese valor and contempt for peril. The force sent to relievo the Chris tians who were besieged in Pekin had arri ved,and it devolved on the Japanese contintingent to blow in a certain gate. These massive wooden gates, which are sunk deep in the thick, twelve foot walls, are approached by means of a little bridge across the vioat that encircles the city. The Japanese general decided that a breach would have to be elfectcd by means of dyna mite. For this dangerous mission he called for volunteers. A little corporal about four feet six inches in height was picked out. As with utter unconcern he marched briskly over the bridge, tho enemy potted at him from the top of the wall until he was out of sight in the recess occupied by thc gate. Having light ed the fuse, he quickly made his way back to his own lines without sus taining a wound. No sooner had he got out of the way thau a small door was cautiously opened and an almond-eyed face peer ed out. With his sandaled foot the Chinaman stamped out thc lighted fuse. Then he went back and closed lhe door. Defying almost certain death, the little corporal started out again and once more lighted tho fuse. On his way back he was hit in the shoulder and stumbled to the ground. Then he picked himself up and managed to reach safety. Once more, however, thc Chinaman was too quick for the slow fuse. Then the little corporal weut patter ing back to the half-demolished gate, lighted tho fuse, drew his short bayo net-sword, and waited. There was a moment of breathless suspense; then with a frightful roar tho old gate was blown to the heavens, and with it went the poor little corporal. It ia one thing to risk one's life in the heat of battle, but quite another to face the certain and horrible death from which this subject of tho Mika do never flinched.-Youth's Compan ion. Yankee Lie. Clerk Newton, of the Parke.' house, is telling a good story at his o\"o ex pense. When a small boy on tho farm his folks often sent him to the neighbors to buy a dozen eggs when their hens failed to lay enough. He noticed that tho old farmer al ways hold each egg before a lighted candle and examined it. One day, however, when he counted his eggs, according to custom, there were only ll in tho basket. With the determination not to be cheated the lad trudged proudly back to the house and quickly made known his discovery. "Oh," said the old farmer, "that's all right my boy; one of them has r. doublo yolk."-Boston Herald. Science and riants. In an address before the British Association at Glasgow, recently, Francis Darwin called attention to the sense of gravitation in plants. It is that sense, for example, that makes a pine tree grow straight upward. A plant that curves assumes that posi tion because its sonso of gravitation makes it tako the one best suited to its needs. Some flower stalks are very curiously guided by tho gravita tion sense. Tho narcissus is an ex ample. At first there is a straight shaft piercing the ground with its com pact pointed flower bud. But as the flower opens the stalk bends close to the top and brings the flower tube in to a roughly horizontal position, where it ?hows off its bright colored crown to attract tho insects, on tho visits of which it depends for fertilization. The flowers are guided to the right po sition by the gravitation senso, and they increaae or diminish tho angular bend in their stalk until the right po sition is attained. (Jood For Rheumatism. Last fall I was taken with a very severe attack of muscular rheumatism which caused me great pain and an noyance. After trying several pre scriptions and rheumatic cures, 1 de cided to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm which I bad seen advertised in the South Jerseyman. After two applica tions of th's remedy I was much bet tor, and after using one bottle, wa9 completely cured.-Sallie Harris, Sa lem, Ni J. For sale by Orr-Gray Drug Co. - When doctor's cannot otherwise agree they call it heart failure. - A little girl from town was stay- I ing with sonic country cousiu? who I live on a farm. On the night of ncr arrival she found to her mortification ? that she was ignorant of all sorts of things connected with farm Hf" which i to her country cousins wcro matters of i every day experience. She fancied they seemed amused at her ignorance. At breakfast the following morning she saw on thc tablo a dish of honey and regarded this as an opportunity of retrieving her humiliating expe riences of the night before and of showing her country cousins hat she knew something of country lifo after all. So, looking at the dish of honey, she said carelessly. "Ah, I see you keep a bee." - Tho very latest discovery in elec tricity is that a shock that is strong enough to kill a sober man will prob ably not kill a man who is drunk, owing to the relaxed conditions of the nerve system of a drunken person. We have always noticed that nothing over seems to shock a drunken man. - Rest from a guilty conscience. No matter what the past has been, no matter how black thc record or how , sinful the heart, when the peace speaking blood is applied it removes j all fear of God orman.-W. J. Mo- | sier. j - In setting and distributing typo a compositor's hand travels on an average ll miles a day. Leaving Sun days and holidays out of account this means about 3000 miles a year. - People often wonder why a girl marries the most undesirable man of her acquaintance. If they knew he was tho only one to propose they would no longer wonder. - In America cities having popula tions of more than 100,000 less than twenty-three per cent, of the houses of thc people are owned by those who live in them. - A woman's way of saving money is to get a shop to take back something she has bought so she can buy some thing else again with the returned money right on the spot. - Some men plan so carefully about their pleasures that they swear off just for the fun of being able to swear on again. - Judge a man by the depth of his knowledge rather than by his waist measure. - It sometimes happens that edu cation unfits a man for caviling an honosc living. - A society woman's ideal musi cian is one who plays good accompani ments for conversation. - He who pokes his nose into everything will occasionally poke it betweeu a thumb and forefinger. - Perhaps a pretty girl is called a "peach" because she has a heart of stone. - When a woman is unable to go shopping she calls on a neighbor and they talk shop. - Successful doctors know how to prolong -the convalescence of their wealthy patients. - Nobody can expect to have his own way all the time-unless it is a woman. - Any hard-working man who spends very little on himself can make himself very useful to his wife. - One trouble with tho mao who is fond of Ins joke is that he expects everybody else to be fond of it. - Truth was formerly proclaimed from the housetops-but that was be fore the advent of tho sky-scraper. - The first step toward doing good is tho inclination to do it. - Oao cult's worth of mirth is worth a dollars worth of anger. - Many a man who thinks he is a martyr is only a chump. Foley9s Honey and Tar iorchUdrentsate,sure. No opiates* Willing tu Abide by the Rule. This tale was told by Judge Penny packer, in beginning a response to * toast at a Penusylvania-Gcrman ban quet in Philadelphia. The story he mid, showed the readiness of the Penn sylvania Dutchman to obey those ia Authority: In 1804 Sheridan, under orders, burned every barn from a valley above Staunton to a certain pinut below Winchester. A band of angry rebels followed this raid, watching for a chance to pick up any stragglers. Among others who fell into their hands was a little Pennsylvania Dutch man, who quietly turned to his cap tors and inquired. "Vat you fellows going to do mit me?" The reply cam J short and sharp: "Hang you." "Veil," be said meekly, "vatever is de rule. His good-uatured reply threw tho Confederates into a roar of laughter and saved bis life.-Philadelphia Times. - The man who speaks of "my lawyer" is generally the one who asks him a question casually when they are riding down town in a street car in the hope of getting legal advice without having to pay for it. PURIFY THE BLOOD If you would bave health and energy in bot weather you should see to it in the early Spring that your blood is pure nnd vital organs strong and active. IS THE GREATEST BLOOD PURIFIER ON EARTH. The efficacy of this remedy in purifying the blood and putting the system In order is without o parallel in the medical world. So thorough and far-reaching is it that it carries its great cleansing and regulating influence to every part of the body, cast? ing ont impurities that have resulted from Winter diet, purifying the bowels, strengthening the kidneys, Uver and stomach, and pre paring the entire body to resist the disease germs which come with warm weather. Those who use this great purifier during the Spring months will stand the heat better and be free from the debilitating ailments which invariably attack the b o d that is clogged up with impurities. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE, $1.00. . Evans Pharmacy, Special Agents. SOUTHERN RAILWAY NORTH, EAST and WEST H Igh-Clnso. Vestibule Tratas, Through SioopI?->r?-Cara bstweon New YorH and New' Orleans, via Atlanta* Cincinnati and Florida Points via Atlanta anni via Asheville. Now Voris and Florida, either via Lynchburg, Danvillo and Savannah, or via Richmond, Danville an?? Savannah? iSuporlor X>lnlng*>Car Service on all Through Tra?na* Excellent Service and Low Rates ftc Charleston no? count South carolina Interstate and West Indian Kxposltlon* Winter Tourist TicKets to all Resorts now oh cale aft reduced rates* For detailed Information, literatura, timm tablet, rec??, Ofo* apply to searest tlckauagant, or addicts THU GREAT HIGHWAY OF TRADE JIJVD TRJIVEL, Uniting the Principal Commercial Contera and Health and Pleasuro Resorts of the South with the ?> ?? S. H. HARDWICK, General V a t? 6 afr Jive nt, Wathlntfort, X>. C. W. St. TATLOE, *f * C.B^AM, ?kitr/ei Poto. *?M?I. ?vtf?W& 42m. WL. W. HUWT. rao WARY to, looa. ARE YOU DEAF? ANY HEAD NOISES? ALL CASES OF tSEAF?SESS ?R HARD HEARiraQ ARE NOW .CURABLE by our new. invention. Only those bora deaf are incurable. HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY, i F. A. VVERt?AN, OF BALTIMORE, 8AY8I n.\J.TIMOR 1:, Md., March 30, 1901? Gentlemen : - Being entirely cared of deafness, thunks to your treatment, I will now give you 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 lost my hearing in this ear entirely. I underwent a treatment for catarrh, for three.montht without any success, consulted a num. ber of physician?, among others, the most eminent ear specialist of this city.-ho told meinet only an oper' "~> me. and even that only temporarily, that the bead noises would then cease, b- - fleeted ear would be lost forever, I then sn- accidentally in a New York paper, and ordered your treat* ment. After w days according to your directions, the noisesceased, and to dav. after fir? . in the diseased ear has been entirely restored. I thank yoa heartily and beg to Very truly yours. F. A. WURMAN, 7308. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Our treatment does not interfere with yow* usual occupation, &fefeft YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME ??.S3** INTERNATIONAL AURAL <C, 596 LA SALLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. BONHAM & WATKINS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Anderson. ----- S. G., Have moved their office rear Peo ples Bank. Entrance through Bank and side of building. Jan 8, 11)02_29_3m A PLEASED MAN ! A GOOD PHOTOGRAPH gives a great deal of pleasure, and ray Spe cialty ia the Photographs that will have life-like accuracy and artistic excellence. I combine the best points to produce the best Photographs. J H. COLLS WS. Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, .Administrator cf Estate J. Charles Aoker, deceased, hereby giveB notice that he will on 'the 2lat day of April, 1902, apply to tbs Judge of Probate tor Andernon County, S.O., for a Final Settlement ur ?aid Es tate, and a discharge from his office aa Administrator. H. A. GRIFFIN, Adm'r March 10, 1902_39_5 Notice of Final Settlement. TEE undersigned, Administrators of Estate of Abram McCauley, deceased, hereby give nuilee thar tney will on the ~ lut day of April, 1902, apply to the Judge of Frannie tor Anderson County, S. C., for a Final Settlement of (?aid Es tate, and a discharge fr>>m their office aa Administrators. MARY MCCAULEY V>M. EDWARDS, Mar. 21. 1002-39-5 Aitminisiratora. $\jl? ?K2J??! RAILWAY. Caai??#nneil ?cltc<1ute In KfTeci . Juno Suth, 1931. 'STATIONS. j jyifc. ^jfKT Lv. Charleston.i ll Os) v m 7 00 a m " SnjnmorviUo.. i.I 12 00 n't ' 7 41 a m " Broacnville. 3 00 a m OOO'am " On?R?bHrg.. 'J 13 a ia 0 28 a m " Ringville. 4 05 a m 10 34 a m Lv. Snvaiinnh. 12 IX) a ni 12 SO a m " BarnweU. 4 ia a m 4 13 a m " Blackvihe._ 4 23 a m 4 28 a m Lv. Columbia.;. 0 00 a m 1180 am " Prosperity. 7 14 a m 12 20 n'n M Newberry. 7 80am 12 85 pm .* Ninety-Six. 8 80 a m 180pm " Greenwood.. 860am 2 05 pm Ar. Hodges. _ Q 15 a m 225pm LY. Abbeville. 8 35 a m 1 45 p m Ar. Belton. 10 10 a m 8 20 p m Lvt Anderson. 0 40 a m 2 15 pm Ar. Greenville... ll 20 a m 4 25 p m Ar. Atlanta. (Oen.Tlme) 8 55pm flCOpm Lv. Grefov?le.. 020pm ?40 a m " Piedmont.. 8 60 p m 10.05 a m " Wlinamaton......... 7 12pm 1028 am Aft. Anderson ~8 15 p m "ll 15 a m LY. Belton .............. 7 85 pm 10 45 am Ar. Donalds............ ^. 8 05 p m ll 10 .a m Aj.AbbeviUo.......-. 9 05 pm 18 01 n'n LY. Hodges. 823pm ll 25 a m Ar. Greenwood. 8 CO p m 1160 am " Ntnery-Bhr.. 0 10 p m 13 05 p m " Newberry. l/> 15 p m 110pm S ProspoH?r-. 10 S3 p m 1 21 p ra " Columbia. ll BO p m 2 40 p m A*. E??efcviBo. .... 2 53 a ml 9 53 a m 2 ?awea.....'.. 8 07 am 3 07 a m " BmtxutfA?.... 4 50 a m 4 50 a m tir. KlneviUv.. ~3 83 a m 8 48 p m .J Or.-uiRoburp. 8 45 a m 4 43 p tn . ?. Bron Sh ville. 4 8$ a m 5 25 p m Snnimervillo... 5 67 am 8 42 p m Ar.Charieaton.......... 7 00 a m 7 30 p m pQa STATIONS, ijea ag H ?Op ? 00? Lv..Ohmleaton..Ar 7 80p 7 00a 12 OOn 7 41 a " Summerville " 8 42p 5 67 a flOOa 0 00a ".Branchville." 5-?p 4 25a 8 45a 0 28 J " Orangeburg " 4 42p 8 45a 4 05 a 10 24 a " Ringville . " 3 40 p 2 B3a I? 80 a.T. LY.. Savannah Ar 4?0s 418o. "..BarnweU.." ....... 807a 4 23?. " ..Blackville... V ....... 3 62a T 80a ll 30a " ..Columbia.. " 2 15p 0 80p 7 67nl2 15p " ....Abrton.... M 1 25p S 60a 868n 1 28p " ...Santuo... 13 lop 7 40p 0 15a 2 00p " .Union."1187 a 7 10p 0 84 a 2 22p ?. ..Jonesville.. " ll 17 a 0 63p 0 40 a 2 87 p " ....Pacolet.... " il 05 a 0 43 p |0 2?n 8 lOp Ar8partanbnrgLv 10 S?a 0 16p 10 85 a 8 40 p Lv Spar tanburg Ar 10 55 o 0 00 p ,2 OOp 7 15p Ar...ABhovtllo...Lv 7 05a 800p "P" p. m. ..A." ri. m. "N" night. DOUBLE DAILY SEK VICE BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND Ct REEN VILLE. Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains 85 and 88,67 and Uti, on A. ana C division. Dinina cars ???. the*e trains serra all in vais enroato. Trains leavo Spartanburg, A. & C. dividon, northbound, 6:53 o.m., 8:87 p.m.. 0:13 p. m., 1 Vest?bulo Limited) end 8:55. p. m.; soath ?K?-ind 12:20 a. m., 0:15 p. m., 11:40 a. m., (Vesti bule Limited), and 10:?O a. m. Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. division, northbotmd, 5:55 a. m., 3:84 p. rn. and 6:18 p? m., (Vestibule Limited}, and 6:65 p. m.: eonih bound. 1:25 a. rb.,4 -?O p. m., 12:40 p. in. (Vestfr bulo Limited), and U :? a. sa. . Trains 15 and 10-Pullman 31ooping Cara between Charleston and AshoviUo. Elegant Pullman Drcwins-Roow Sleeping Cars between Savannah and A ah e villa?enroot* lolly between Jacksonville and Cincinnati. . Trains 18 and 141 Pullman Parlor Cara be tween Charleston and Asheville. FRANK a. ?AITSiON. 2. 2. KASS'wi?K. Third V-P. gt Sen. Mgr., __G*n. Ps*. Agent, PillMiErlrS B 1UB1I ll a rna, uaroo at toy tjanctor. ? lum, la BO dev?. Bund rods gt referonoe?. 28 jeani n e peela] ty. Book aa Roms Treatment wmt FREE. Address B. ?fl. WOOIXEY, Ma OM Atlanta, Qcu ?la %Jt a BRUCE. DENTIST, OVER D. C. Brown & Bro's. Store, on South Maia Street, m. T bav 25 years experience in nay pro fession, and will b? ploaaed to work for any who want Plates made. Filling done, and I tnako a Rpeoialty of Extracting Teeth without pain and with no after pain. Jan 23,1001 81 I For all forms of Malarial poisoning take Johnson ?o Calli and Fever Toole. A taint of Malarial pol con inj? in your blood means misery and failure. Blood medicino? can't ouro Malarial poisoning. Tho antidoto for lt Vi Johatoa'a T?ate. Oat a bottle to-day. Costs 50 Coats If I* Cures. - WANTED I NVENTORS I to writ? for our confidential letter before ap plying for patent; lt may be worth money, we promptly obtain V. ti. and Foreign PATENTS SP?JJ^DE MJM*KS or return EN TIRE attorney's iee. Send model, sketch or photo and wa send an IMMEDIATE FREE report on patentability. Wo giro tho best legal' service and adrice, and our charges are moderate. Try ns. SWIFT & CO., Patent ?a wyora, Opp. U.S. Patent Offloe^ashlngton, D.C.J BANNER SALVE the moat healing salve In the world. CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY AUGUSTA ANO ASHS VHXKSBOBr UNI . in effect Deo. 29th, 1902 JL.V AtlgUStQ... Ar (ireon wood.......... Ar Anderaon..... Az Laurens...?< Ar Greenville. Ar Glenn Springs.?., Ar 8p .rtanburc.... Ar Saluda....... Ar Henderaonvllle. Ar Ashovllle..... 10 05 am 12 89 pm 8 25 pm 8 80 pm 6 03 pin 6 ll pm 7 16 pm 2 65 pm Tio'pni Lv Asheville.... Lr Hpartanburg..... Lv Glenn Springs.. Lv Greenville.? Lv Laarens.......... Lv Anderson., Lv Greenwood.. Ar Augusta.... 7 05 pm 1215 pm 12 22 pm 2 07 pm,. . I 7 25 am 8 07 pim. 6 40 pm il 85 am Lv Anderion... Ar Elberton.... Ar Athena....... Ar Atlanta. Lv Anderson......-. Ar Augusta. Ar Port Hoy al... Ar Beaufort. Ar Charleston (Sou).... Ar Savannah (Cofga). 7 25 am 1185 am 8 55 pm 8 45 pm 7 34 pm i 8 1 J pm Close connection at Calhoun Falls for all points on 8. A. L. Railway, and at 8partanrturg for Sou? Railway. For any information rotative to tickets, or scheduler etc., address W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agent,Auguata.Oa. ' T. H. Emerson .Traffic Manager. J. Reese Fant, Agent, Anderson. 3. C. . Blue Ridge Railroad. EffectiveJanuary 12,1902. EASTBOUND. STATIONS. Lv Walhalla..... Seneca...... ? " Cherry. " Pendleton-.. " Auiun........ '. Denver........ " Anderson.... Ar. Bolton........ No.? San only P. tl. 6 45 6 48 7 05 No. 6 Dally Ex. Sun. a. M. 6 00 8 it5 No. 8 Daily Bx. San. P. M. 7 05 6 26 5 G 3 S 41 684 5 18 t'A 50 [8 03 2 SO f M. 2 46 S 10 No 12 Dally A. M. 8 10 8 85 8 67 9 06* 0 lit B 19 ? 9 05 10 05 vt aarBOUNu. STATIONS. No 8 Daily Wo. 5 Dally Ex. Sun. No. 7 Dally Ex. Sun' Lv Belton. M Anderson..., ?* Denver.. M Antun......'.;, " Pendleton-. " Cherry.? .' Seneca. P. M 7 40 '8 10 L- M. 9 00 9 23 A. M 10 00 10 27 10 87 10 47 lt 02 11 61 12 5S INO. ll Dpiir A M. 10 60 11 15 P. M. 3 20 8 45 8 89 4 05 4 li 4 18 4 85 4 40 Ar Walhalla.........! .......-}...i 1 25pU.-1 6 03 Will ?Ito ?top et tho fellowing stations to take on and let ott passenger*: Phinney's, Janice, San dy Springs, west Anderson, -Adon?, Jordania. .Tuoctlon. J. R. ANDERSO?7 H. C BEATTIE. Superintendent. President. ATLANTIC COAST LINE TRAP* io DBPA ?72*B?T. WILMINGTON, N. O., Jan. 18, lCOl Faat Line Between Charleston ono Col tim bia and Upper South Carol ina, Nortk Carolin?. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. ' OINQWBST. GOING ?A?T ?No. 62. No. 63. ~8 S0 p~tn 6 48 pa .688 pat 415pm % 49 pm "284 pa? 1 68 pm j 188 pta 1801 aas IS Ifta? 1018 a? . 8 io am . 9 02 am 8 00 ax. 625 am . 802am 9 28 am i 100 pm 1217 pm 13>0pm 118 pm 185 pm 810 pm S 10 pm 7 13 pru 0 20 pm . 6 ll pm 115 pm Lv..^.^.Charlesioo.Ar Lv..Lanes?.......Ar Lv.Sumter.....Ar Ar."Colttmbi*-,........Lt Ar~...~-Prosperity ...-....Xv ArT.Hewoerry...~~....Lv Ar.Clinton.Lt Ar.......Laurens-......Lv Ar......r.-GreeDvill3-.~.Lv Ai........ Spartaahu ?...<-.. Lv Ar."Wineaboro. 8. C.Lv Ar- ...Charlotte. N. C.Lv Ar.-Hesdersonvillo, N. C.Lv Ar.Asheville. N.C.....L? ?Daily. Noa. 62 ?nd 63 Solid TiMns bolwean Cbnrlette andCdumbia.S. C. JB. at? *$ana&oa ' Gon'l. P?tscnw?r Ar** J. ?. KSKixT.Grni'Biafsuner. ;;.^HUBaaaaaal