Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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George li. Prince Wort li} ?f Hw Stir- ; tYngos of (lie People ?ml Hi? (tensens Therefor. In belia.ll' ?f lion, iii o. Prince, of Anderson, S. C.. who is in thc race for Congress from this .listriet, his friends feels that Mr. I Vince stands worthy of thc suffrages of the people. Because: 1. He is now in the prime of life, beine forty-six years of agc. 2. Ile bas a well-trained, quick and vigorous intellect, and is a ready, fluent and strong debater. He is a gentleman of culture and education, being a full graduate of Wo If ord College, and for a number of years a prominent member of its board of trustees. 4. He has been chairman of the board of trustees for the Anucrson graded school from its inception, and his wise executive ability, practical common sense, tact or discriminating judgment has brought the school to that point, where it i- recognized as one of thc foremost academic schools to-day in South Caioliua. f>. Ile bas been iccognizcd by his professional brethren of the bar for many years as otic of its ablest advo cates. G. I!.- is a novice in legislation. His experience has been -neb as to suggest him as une well qualified to represent thi> district. Ile was a prominent member of thc Constitu tional Convention "f ISUf?. Tor the last four years ho served thc County of Anderson in the lower branch of the General Assembly with distin guished ability. His manhood, abili ty and striking individuality made him thc recognized leader in thc fight against the child labor bill; when he espoused the freedom, independence and manhood of thc mill operatives io upper South Carolina, planting him self upon the broad doctrine that the parents who are operatives in cotton mills and who arc responsible for the care, support and maintenance of their children, had as high a right to judge of tho fitness of their children for work, and thc sanio right to direct thc labor of their children, as parent-; who follow other occupations. That such legislation was class legislation, aimed at a class of people who would suffer thereby, if such legislation were en forced, while other people and their children would not be placed under the ban of the legislation proposed. That such legislation would not only hamper great industries, but tend to check enterprises, and would deprive many poor people of the means of sup porting their families by honest la bor for which they were fitted aud trained. His Associates in the House of Rep resentatives recognized his fairness in debate and his executive ability, and, as an appreciation of his merit, made him speaker pro tem every time thc speaker was absent. 7. Mr. Prince is a native of the grand old County of Abbeville, which has given to the State a long list of statesmen, able lawyers and jurists. He was raised on the farm of his father, the late W. L. Prince, in Ab beville County, still owued by the family. His father was a private sol dier in Company G, lUth S. C. Regi ment, and was esteemed by all of his comrades for his manhood and sol dierly qualities. At the close of the strife he returned to his farm where, with industry aud frugali-.y, he was ab^ to support his family and to give his children such advantages in edu cation, as was found in the country at that day, uutil he moved to William ston, in Anderson, where he might give his children better advantages in education. His mother wn?? a Clinkscales, aud no better name for uprightness and integrity of character exists in any County than that of the Clinkscales family. Ile is also a descendant ?d' another family distinguished in their time for probity of character. The Mack fam ily. Tenacity of purpose, honesty and You Cmn ?L&ddJ minimum? to water but you can't make him drink. . You can't make him cat either. You can stuff food in to a thin man's stomach but that doesn't make him usc it. Scott's Emulsion can make him use it. How? By mak ing'him hungry, of course. Scott's Emulsion makes a thin bodyhungryallover. Thought a thin body was naturally hun gry didn't you ? Well it isn't. A thin body is asleep-not working-gone on a strike. It doesn't try to use it's food. Scott's Emulsion wakes it up-puts it to work again making new ?esh, That's the way to get fat. Send.for free sample. BCOTT*?OWKK, Chem??. 4<*> Pearl ?jt., N. Y juc Si.CK , ail druggist). lair dealing, which has character ?zea both sides of tin- house for gen erations, docs not 'ind any degenera- , tioii whatever in thc make up "i' Mr. I 'ri ooo. 8. He has always been a '!< tn oe rat, strong in his conviction:? and faithful to his party: yet no man can charge him with being a partisan. Nc is too broad-minded t<> stoop to bc a petty partisan, Without any disparagement to the other gentlemen who are competitors in thc race, Mr. Prince's friends sub mit his claims upon thc broad ground of merit, ability and fitness second to none, as one fully able to grapple with the great social, economic and com mercial problems that to-day confront the American people, and which must be considered and settled in thc light of broad statesmanship. - ('ivis, in Greenwood Journal. Sciatic Ithemnatisni Cured A fier l'If? teen Years of Suffering. "I have been alllictcd with sciatic rheumatism for fourteen years." says Josh Kdgar, of Germantown, Cal. ''I was able to be around but constantly suffered. I tried everything I could hear <?f and at last was t??ld to try Chamberlain's l'ain Halm, which 1 did and was immediately relieved and iii a short time cured, and 1 am happy to say it has not since returned." Why not use this liniment and get well? lt is for sal? by Urr '?ray Driiu' Co. - ^ . mi Silver lonchos Bottom. The most striking fact about this week's fall in silver to 23 .Viii pence per ounce, a lower price than was ever before touched in the history of the world, ia the world's complete indiffer ence to the news. To realize how great a change in popular fceliug is thus chronicled, thc mind needs to run back to 1893, when silver broke to 30 1-2 pence per ounce on the stopping of India's free coinage and thc call of Congress to repeal the Silver-Purchas ing law. All of us remember the dire warnings aud threats which at that period filled the air, even in high financial circles. Two groups of prophets devoted themselves to alarm ing the public as to the consequences of these moves. One, which may be called tho political group, demonstra ted that, as silver's price declined, so must the prices of all other staple commodities. These declines were to he permanent in their nature and ut terly ruinous to industry in their ef fects. The second group of prophets intimated that, since silver could bc mined no longer ata profit, production would stop until bankruptcy had driv en the miners into one world-wide trust, which would thenceforth fix the price of silver. Recalled in thc light of this week's situation, it is hard to say which of these two predictions was the more absurd. Silver, last Monday, reached a price some seven penco per ounce below the low level of 1803-a decline of no less than 23 per cent. Yet this occurs in the face of the highest price of the generation for almost every staple; when the community's problem appears to be appears to be, not how to make a profit on product'.jn. but how to restrain the general rise in the cost of living. As for the Silver Trust and its certain curtailment of production, all that need bc said is that in 1901, with the price of thc metal falling steadily from January to December, the world produced more silver, by two and a half million oun ces, than was mined in any previous year. It is not surprising, therefore, that tho announcement of a new "low record price" fails to stir the slight est flutter, even on the floor of Con gress. At the present price of silver the bullion value of the silver dollar is between 3U and 37 cents. A ^albert ?tory. lion. W. Jasper Talbert, of South Carolina-"I nele Jasper," as he is affectionately called by the younger member?-win? is now serving his tenth consecutive year in tho house, will not come back to congress any more, winch will be universally re gretted. Ile is a full fledged candi date for governor of the Palmetto State, and all his congressional brethren wish him success. Ile is thc be.-t story teller in congress. Hore is his la>t, as recorded by the Washington Post: "Down in South Carolina I once at tended a colored church. The preach er, one of those negroes with an oily face and big spectacles, was talking about the prophets, ile had taken an hour or more to discourse upon thc major prophets, and then he took up the minor ones. In course of time ho reached Hosea. 'My brethren,' he exclaimed, 'we come now to Hosea. Let us consider him. Where shall we put Hosea?' At that moment an old negro who had been peacefully slumbering in one of the back pews woke up and lor.ked at the pastor. 'Hosea can take my scat,' he said. 'I'm so dogged tired that I'm going home.' " - Little Klsie-"Mamma says you area self-made man, Uncle George. Are you? I neb (?eorge-"Yes, my dear." Little Klsie- "You must havo made y< urself in the dark, didn't you?" I Nie Natural Bridge. Beprcscntative Flo -d, of Virginia, whose district embraces Kockbridgc j county and other mountainous terri tory, introduced a bill last week pro viding for the purchase of Natural Bridge by the national government, and the development of the land just above the bridge iuto a national park. Like everyone else in the State, Mr. Flood regards the Natural Bridge as the equal of Niagara falls, and looks upon it as a wonderful work of nature which should belong to the govern ment and be jealously guarded. In this he has the hearty support of many representatives from other sec tions of thc country and the entire Virgina delegation. In one of thc house galleries, when Mr. Flood walked to thc speaker's desk and presented his bill, was one of his constituents, who lives near thc bridge, Charles II. Paxton. The latter was as deeply interested in the measure as Mr. Flood. "Up in Hock bridge," he said to a reporter, "the Natural Bridge is estimated as one of thc most interesting things in Vir ginia. Jefferson, who wa- its first owner, spoke of it as a 'famous place that will draw the attention of thc world.' John Marshall called it '(jud's greatest miracle in stone.' Clay said it was 'a bridge not made with his hands, that spans a river j carries a highway and makes two mountains one.' Those men visited thc bridge at the cost of long, trying stage journeys, but they were not thc only ones attracted to Kockbridgc to j sec it. Monroe, Benton, Jacksou, Van Buren, Sam Houston aud no ooo knows how many undertook the same journey at the same cost. Today in terest in the bridge seems to have grown with the country. It has be come necessary for the railroads to build new stations and io adjust their scl^cduleB to include Natural Bridge, exactly as they long ago included thc great summer resorts on thc main liue. "Those who have seen the bridge do not require to be told about it. But for others I don't believe all the pic tures in the world can indicate its solemnity and grandeur. It is a siu gle block of limestone, with many shades of color, wide enough to span Broadway and high enough to throw in the .shadow the turrets of Trinity church. Thc walls are as smooth as if cut with chisels. Thc hcighth of thc arch is almost 215 feet, about half that of Washington's monument. Its width is 1UU feet and its span is clear 'JU feet. Birds high in the air pass under thc blue arch. The place is full of echoes. Lightning struck the bridge in A77U and hurled down an immense mass of rock, but there is no sign of its displacement on the bridge itself. "The history of the Natural Bridge is remarkably interesting. It was mentioned first, I think, by Burnaby in 1759, who spoke of it as a 'natural arch or bridge joining two high moun tains, with a considerable river under neath. A bloody Indian fight occur red njar it about 1770. Washington, when a surveyor for Lord Fairfax visited it and carved his name, whare it can now be sceu. During the Revo lution thc French organized two ex peditions to visit it. "From their measurements and dia grams a picture was made in Paris which for nearly half a century wai copied in Europe and America as cor rect. The orginal tract was grantee by thc king to Thomas Jefferson ii 1774. After Jefferson became presi dent he visited the pince, surveyed i and made the map with irs owl hands. The next year he returned taking two slaves, 'Patrick Henry aud his wife. For these two th? for mer president built a log cabin witl two rooms and directed onoto lu- kep open for thu entertainment of strati ! iier> The si a vt;.- were never mann r* Chicago. fi witted. Jefferson left herc a large book for 'sentiments,' aud the sayings ul' Marshall and Clay I have indicat ed, were taken from that book. Un fortunately, the book was accidentally destroyed in 1S15 and only a part ol' it remains. "Above the bridge is an immense^ glen, probably once a cave, which ex tends for a mile to Lace Water Falls. There is much to sec in this glen-a salp?tre cave, worked for niter dur iug the war of 1312 and by the Con federates in 1802, and Lost river, a subterranean stream which shoots out of a cavern high in the wall and dis appears in another nearly opposite. Aoovc the arch some one has carved, 'Whosoever drinks hero shall return.' "Natural Bridge park is a plateau 1,500 feet above the sea and comprises about 2,000 acres. It is about two mile0 away from the James."-Wash ington Evening Star. Minister Disciplines His Wife. The parishioners of ono of the best known clergymen in Philadelphia vouch for thc truthfulness of this story. The minister had frequently warned his wife that bbc was too careless in the way she carried her pocketbook and that some day she would surely lose it. About a year ago he stepped iuto one of thc down-1 town trust companies and was sur- j prised to sec his wife ahead of him at the window. The end of her pocket book was protruding from her coat pocket. "Here's my chance to teach ber a lesson," said the minister to himself, and he pushed against his unsuspected better half and trans ferred the wallet to his own coat pock et. Then he left the bank. At din ner that evening thc minister began. "Where have you been today, my dear?" "In the house all day mend ing." replied his wife "Well, you were down town for a while, were you not?" said the husband. "No, I was not," insisted his spouse, wondering. "Why do you ask?" "What!" al most shouted the minister. "Isn't this your pocketbook?" "Never had one like it; where did it come from?" asked the puzzled woman. "God have mercy on my soul, I stole it," answered the preacher. Then he con fessed the trick he had tried to play on bis wife. They examined the con tents of the wallet-seven new ?10 bills. No name in it gave a clew to the owner. The minister went to the trust company next day with the wal let. The story he told was received with lifted eyebrows. Two months later the bank officials returned the pocketbook to the minister, saying that no one had claimed it and they would not keep it. He has given the contents to charity. The ladies wonder how Mrs. B. manages to preserve her youthful looks. The secret is she takes Prick ly Ash Bitters: it keeps tho system in perfect order. Evans Pharmacy. - There is no past perfect tense in achievement for the man who has to make promises. - A man's thoughts run furthest back to his mother and further for ward to himself. Prickly Ash Bitters cures the kid neys, regulates the liver, tones up the stomach and purifies lue bowels. Evans Pharmacy. - A well known student of nature once tried the growing force of a squash. When it was 18 days old and measured 27 inches in circumfer ence he fixed a short harness around it, with a long lever attached. The power of the squash was measured by the weight it lifted; the weight being fixed to a lever. When it was 20 days old, two days after the harness was fixed on if. it lifted GO pounds. On the uineteeth day it lifted 5,000 pounds. - There are a few people in this world smart enough PO know how not ti be too smart . - The farmer can give you spades even if he bas no cards to hand out. QL& DUST twins do y r\ Washing dishes in the old way year in and ydar out-means drudger will do more than half the work for grease and grime ; makes dishes shim The quickest washing dishes, There's no s upon GOLD DI le only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPA York. Boston. St. Louis-Makers OV; Roosevelt s Tribute to Leo. - lo hid ' Lite of Thomas Beuton" Theodore Roosevelt, now President of thc United States, says: "No mau who is not willing to bear arms und to tight for his rights can give a good reason why he should be entitled to thc privilege of living in a free community. The decline of the militant spirit in the Northeast dar* ing the first half of the century was much to be regretted To ic, is due more thad to any other cause thc un doubted average individual inferiority of thc Northern compared with thc Southern troops-at any rate, at the beginning of the great war of the re bellion. The Southerners, by their whole mode of living, their habits, aud their love of outdoor sports, kept up their warlike spirit, while in the North the so-called upper classes developed along the lines of a wealthy and timid bourgeoise type, measuring everything by a mercantile standard, ia peculiarly debased one, if taken purely by it self,) and submitting to be ruled in local affairs by low, foreign ni jbs, and in national matters by their arrogant Southern kinsmen. The militant spirit of these last certainly stood them in good stead in thc civil war. Thc world has never seen better sol diers than those who followed Lee, and their leader will undoubtedly rank, without any exception, as the very greatest of all the great captains that the English-speaking peoples have brought forth; and this although the last and chief of his antagonists may himself claim to stand as the full equal of Marlborough or Welling I ton." - . mm Improved Springfield. No longer are the American soldiers to carry rifles designed by foreigners, says a-Washington Dispatch. The edict has gone forth from the war department that the Krag-Jorgen sen rifle is to be discarded and the Springneid rifle of the make of 1901 is to take its place. The new rifle is said \.u exceed all others in range, euergy and penetrat ing power, and at high-augle tiring its bullets will be effective, it is estima ted, at 4,506 yards. The famous Mauser rifle of the Boers is credited with having killed British soldiers at 3,700 yards. . Lieu tenant-Colonel Conuyham, of the Gor don Highlanders, was killed at 3,500 yards and there are many well-known cases of Eoglish officers and men fall ing at from 3,000 to 3,200 yards. The new American rifle is the pro duct of the skill and ingenuity of the government officers at the Springfield arsenal. It may be said to bea devel oped Krag-Jorgensen, inasmuch as many of the essential features of the Krag weapon are retained, while im portant improvements have been add ed. The muzzle velooity of the bul let has been increased from 2,000 to 2,300 feet a second. This is enormous velooity for a ball from a thirty cali bre gun. The old breech-loading Springfield yields a muzzle velocity of about 1,280 feet a second. The Mauser on a cali bre of seven millimeters, or less than .30 inch, affords a volooiiy of about 2,290 foot seconds. Tho new Ameri can gun has a heavier ball than the Mauser, moving at greater muzzle speed, and the result is, naturally, greater striking energy for the United States bullet. Even if the Mauser ball possessed initial velocity equal to the American, the latter, owing to the greater weight, would, as the distance j increased, greatly preponderate in I smashing and penetrating power. - - ? - I - George Gwinn, of Huntington, j Tex., a negro, 102 years old, has founded a uumerous family. He is the father of 47 children, all of whom arc living. He has 140grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren and 3 great , great-grandchildren living, making ! the total membership of his family j 200. Several grandchildren have i died. our work." -5 times a day, 1095 times a year, DUST you. It softens hard water; cuts a like n new dollar. , best ind most economical way of , glassware, silver, pots and pans, ubstitute worthy the name. Insist LIST. NY, IL FAIRY SOAP. ACHING * Urinary troubles, the heart. Constipa acb disorders, jisl Prickly As It ii a marvelous kidney tc strengthens the tired kidney latei the bowels. PRICE, SOLD BY ALL EVANS PHARMA1 JOHN S. CAMPBELL, JEWELER - AND - WATCH REPAIRER. When you need a Watch, Clock or Jewelry come aud give me a call. You will riud my prieta right. All REPAIR WORK repaired promptly. You will fiud me at my old stand DEAN & RATLIFF'S. _ BONHAM & WATKINS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Anderson, .... - S. C., Have moved their office rear Peo ples Bank. Entrance through Bank and bide of building. Jan 8, 1<J02_29_3 m Foley's Honey sad Tar forchiidrcn,safe,sure. No opiates* THE STATE OF SCUTH CAROLINA, County of Andersen; IN COURT OF PROBATE. Emily Sword* John Sword?, Earle 8u ords and M. I'. ?utoa, Plaintiffs, against Dorcas C Connel ly, Jane E Parsons, Rebecca E. Carson, Susan Evan, Cordy Cason, Rebecca T. Swords, J. B. Swords, Martha ? Thomas,Sarah Massy Swords, ..nd the widow and children of Elam Swords, deceased, names, sgea and place of residence un known, Defendants-Suuuocs for Relief Conr plaint not Served. To the Defendants above named : YOU ar?* he eby summoned and required to an s?rr ?he Petition lu this action, which is filed in the ellice of tho Court of Probate at Anderson C. Ii , S. C., and to serve a copy nf your answer io thu said Petition on the subscriber at his office, Anderson C, H , 8 C., withiu twenty dajs aller the service hereof, exclusive ol' tho day of auch service; and if you fall to nu*wer the Petition within tho time aforesaid, thc Petitioner lu this action will apply to the Court for the relief de manded in tue Petition. Dattd April 17, A. D 1902 SIMPSON A HOOD. Plaintiffs' Attorney. [SE*I.] JSO. C. WATKINS, C e.p. To the D?tendants above named: To Cordy Cssou, Rebecca T. Swords, John B Swoida, Martha E Thoma* and Sarah Massy Swords, and the widow and children of Elam Swords, deceased, whose name*, ages and places of residence are unknown. You will tako notice taut the Complaint herein, and the summons of which the foregoing is a copy. w-rn filed in the otfice ol the Clerk of the Court for Anderson County on the 18th day or A pm, WM. SIMPSON fli HOOD, FlalniifiV Attorney. April 23, 1902_44_6_ NOTICE ! WE, the undersigned, have opened up Shops at the old stand of W. M. Wallace ou Church Street, Weat nf the Jail, for the purpose of doing Woodwork and Blacksmithing. Repairing Buggies, Wag ons, die, io nil UH branches. All work guaranteed to be timt-nlaoN. W. M. WALLACE, R. T. GORDON. Feb 19, 1902 85 SGU1 I RAILWAY, Cua*.i# nanti >che<liile In Eflfoot June 3flth, ln.U. STATIONS. f\ Char Wt ou ... " Summerville. " branchville.. " Oranneburg . " Ringville. LY. Savannah_ ** Barnwell.. .. " Black vine. Lv. Columbia.... " ProsDcrity.. " Newberry... Ninety-Six... " Greenwood.. Ar. Hodges. Lv. AbbeviUe.... Ar. Belton. Lv. Anderaon ..'.. Ar. Greenville. ftr. Atlanta.(Qon.Time) Daily No. 15. ll OJ p m li oo n't 2 00 a m - 4? a m 4 05 a m 12 BO a m 4 ia a m 4 28 a m (00am 7 1? a m 7 90 a m 5 80 a m il 60 a m 6 16 a m 8 86 am 10 10 a m 0 40 a m ll 20 a m 8 65 pm Daily No. ll. 7 00 a m 7 41 a m 9 00 a m 0 28 a m 10 24 a in 12 30 4 18 4 28 11 80 12 20 12 35 1 80 2 06 2 25 a m a m a m n'n p m p m p m p m 145pm 8 20 2 45 425pm ? 00 p ni STATIONS. LT. GreenviUe... " Piedmont ... " Williamson. Ar. Anderson ... Cv. Belton . Ar. Donalds. Daily No. 16. Daily No. ?2. 0 20 p m 6 60 p m 7 12 p m 9 40 a m 10 05 a m 10 25 a m 8 15 p m 7 85 p m 8 05 p m 0 05 ? ni ll 15 a m Ar. Abbo ville. 10 45 a m 11 10 a m 12 01 n'n Lv. RodgtM. Ar. Greenwood " Ninety-Six. " Newberry. " Prosperity.... Columbia.I li .V) p tn Ar. Black vi il " Barnwell. " Bnvn>u>?li LT. Kingville " Orangeburg, " Branchville, Suintnervillo Ar. Charleston .. Dail\~ Uni Iv li. No. lil fl 12 p m 7 SO p ni 00 p 7 00 a 12 Olin; 7 41 a 2 00 ai 9 00 n 2 45 a i 23 ? 4 05 n 24 a B 80 a ". .7. 4 lu ai. 4 28n!. T Wall 80a T 67 n M 15 p 8 68a 1 2bp 0 16a 2 OOp 0 84 a 2 22 p 0 49 a I 87p K20 a 3 10p 85 a 8 40 p 2 00pl 7 15p STATIONS. Lv..Oharleston..Ar .. Snntm?rviUs " " .Branchville. " " Ornngebu rg " " . Ringville . " LT. Ar .Savannah .BnniweU . " ..Blackville. " .. Columbia. " ...Alston... " ...Santuo.. " .Union.... " ..Jonesville. " ....Facolot... Ar Spar tan burg Lv Lv Spartanburg Ar Ar... A nb. o villo ...Lv Daily Daily No. 14. No. Itt. 7 30 p 7 00r\ 6 42 p 5 67 a 5 ZS p 4 25 a 4 42 p 8 45a 3 -tOp 2 82a . 4 Wa . 8 07a . 2 62? 2 15p 0 80p I 25p 8 60a 13 16p 7 46p II 07 a 7 10p ll 17 a 8 63p ll 05 a 8 42 p 10 S5a."? lip 10 25 o 6 00p 7 05 a 8 00p "P" p. m. "A" a. m. "N" night. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND GREENVILLE. Pullman palace sleeping ^ara on Trains85and ?8, 87 and 88, on A. and O. division. Dining cars an these trains serve all meals emronto. Tra?na loavo Spartanbnrg, A. & 0. division, northbound, 8:58 a. m., t:5i p.m., 6:12 p. m., (Vest limit Limited) and 6:55 p. m.; acuth bouno. 12:20 a. m., 8:15 p. m., 11:40 a m., (Vest? bulo Limited), and 10:3U a. m. Trains leave Greenville, A- and 0. division, northbound, 6 :66 a. m., 3:34 p. m. and 5:18p.m., (Vestibule Limited), and 5:65 p.m.; south t?und. 1:25 a. m.. 4:1)0 p. m., 12:40p.m. (Veatt ulo Limited), and ll a. m. ?* Trains 16 and IS--Pullman 81 oohing Oars between Charleston and Asheville. Kleeant Pullman Drawiug-Roorm?leoplng Cars between Savannah and ?Rhevtllo enronto lally between .Taokaonville and Cincinnati. Train? 13 and 14 Pullman Parlor Cars be tween Charlosion and Asheville.. PRANK S. WANNON. S. H. HARDWICK, 'fluni V-P. .v Gen. Mgr., ?en. Pas. Aceat. Washington, I>. C Washington, D, Q' W. H. TAY I.OE. R. W. HT'NT, Asst. ?en. Pas. Agt. Div. Pas. A gt. Atlanta. Ga. Oh?ritea*mivJ^^ LIDNEYS Palpitation ol lion and stem? i at once to h Bitters mic and system cleanser, s, help? digestion, regn DRUCaiOTS. .ri cv g< D?T Special Agents. BREED CHICKENS A SPECIALTY! Barred Plymouth Rotk. White Plymouth Rock. Silver Wyandotte. Brown Leghorns, Purity guaranteed. Eggs for sale. Carefully packed for shipping. JJ. 8. MtVPTISON, Anderson, 8. C. Jan 22,1902_31_Om E. G. MCADAMS, ATTORNEY ATT LAW, ANDERSON, 8. C. Office in Judge of Probate's office, in the Conrt House. * Feb 5,1902 33 Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Executor of the Estate ot T. L. Clink?ca1ea, deceased, hereby gives notice thal he will ou tin 19th day of May, 1902, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County for a Final Settlement of said Estate? and a discharge from his office as Executor. FR ANK H. OLINK80AL.E8, Ex'r. April 16,1902 43 5 0 of rafemnosa. SS ysars BJ?poe?vity. Book aa Homo Treatment ?rat F KEE. Addroos B. M. WOOkkSV, M. 0M Atlanta? Qa. WANTED INVENTORS to write for our confidential letter before ap Dlying for patent; it may be worth money. We promptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign PATENTS radTBADB MARKS pr retrirn EN-1 TIRE attorn ey'a fee. Bend .model, sketch! or photo and wo Bend an IMMEDIATE 9 FREE report on patentability. We give! tho best legal service and advice, and our 1 ch", <yea are moderate. Try ua. ?' SWIFT & CO., I Patent lawyot**, Opp. U.S. Patent Office.Washlngton, D.C. j BANNER 8A IVE the most healing Miva In the world. CHARLESTON AMD WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY a DOUST A ANuasaavmusBOBT umm In efffcek Apr. 18th, 1B02. 10 06 am ? 65 pa 12 89 pxai. TIS pa Lv Augusta?............. Ar Greenwood.......... Ar Anderson.mm? Ar Laurens. Ar Greenville.........-.. Ar Glenn Springs?.? Ar 8partanhurg~....... ... Ar Salad*.. Ar HendertonvUle. Ar Anhov lllo.M 8 25 pm 0 CO pm 5 88 pm 6 ll pm 7 16 pm LT AsherOle,,...w LT Spartanburg-. LT Glenn Springs. LT Greenville........... LT Laurens.-. LT Anderson. LT Greenwood?. Ar Augusta..... 7 06 pm 1215 pm 12 22 pm 2 07 pm 8 07 pmi 5 40 pm 7 25 I ??85 LT Anderson....... Ar Elberton-. Ar Athens .? Ar Atlanta..........w.... 7 25 am 1 62 pm 2 83 pu. 4 65 pm LT Anderson., Ar Augusta. Ar Port Hoya)--.. Ar Beaufort........" Ar Cbarlesten (Sou).... Ar Savannah (Cofga). 7 25 am 1185 am 8 55 pm 8 45 pm 7 80 pm 8 lt> pm Close connection at Calhoun Feils for ali poluto on 8. A. L. Railway, and at 8parta--hu?g for Sou. Railway. For any Information relative to tickets, et schedule*, etc., address W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agent, Augusta.GeA T. SI. Emerson .TramoHanegas, J. Reese Fant, Agent, Anderson, S. C. Blue Ridge Railroad. Effective April 6,1902._ EASTBOUND. STATIONS. Lv Walhalla... " Senece. " Cherry. " Pendleton' " Auiun. . Denver. " Anderson.. Ar Belton. No. 4 Sun. only No. 6 Daily Ex. Sn*. P. M.IA. M. 6 45 6 48 7 05 8 00 8 03 No 8 Daily Ex. Sun. P. M. 2 80 6 26 6 53 6 43 5 84 5 IS (4 60 1.8 OS 2 80 No 12 Daily 2 4 b S 10 A. M. 8 00 8 26 8 67 8 47 8 65 9 01 9 09 ?J 25 \i KSrUOL'ND. STATIONS. No 8 Daily no. 6! Daily Ex. jun. No. 7 Daily Ex. Sun LT Belton. " Anderson... " Denver. " Autun. " Pendleton... " Cherry... Seneca.. P. M 7 40 8 10 i' M. 9 00 'J A. M 10 00 10 27 10 87 10 47 lt 02 11 81 12 60 No. 9 DaUy No. ll Dally A. M. 10 50 11 15 P. M 8 20 8 45 S 69 4 or? 4 ll 4 18 4 48 4 60 Ar Walhalla.? ....^..?...^.j 1 ?Sp|._.| 8 Og ' Will also stop at tho following cautions to take o o and let off passengers : Phinney's, James, 8sn dy Springo, West Anderson, Adams, Jordania Junction. J. R. ANDERSON, H. C BEATTIE Superintendent. President. ATLANTIC COAST LINE TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT, WILMINGTON, N. C., Jan. 13,1901 Fast Line Between Charleston and Col ambla BI id Upper South Carolina, Nerti* Cerolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. GOING WEST. . GOING BAST .No. 62. No. 53. 8 80 pot 6 48 pas 6 36 pa 4 15 pm 2 49 pm 284 pm 168 pa 1 Siipm 18 01 am ll 46am 10 18am 8 10 aro ?02 am 8 00 at 6 25 am 8 02 am 0 28 am 11 00 pm 1217 pm 12 ?O pm 1 13 pm 1 85 pm 3 10 pm 5 10 pm 7 13 pm - 9 20 pm 6 ll pm 7 15 pm LT......Charleston-.....Ar Lv...Lanes.* Ar LT-....-..Sumter.........Ar Ar.Columbia...........Lv Ar.-Prosperity......._Lv Ar.".........Newborry...LT Ar.Clinton............ LT Ar.Laurens.LT Ar...........Green ville...Lv Ar......... Spart anbury."..Lv Ar.Winnsboro. 8. C.Lv Ar..Charlotte, N. C.Lv Ar-.Hondersonvlllo, N. C.Lv Ar.Asheville. N. C-.I T .Dally. Nos. 62 and 53 Solid Trains between C&arlceto andCoiumbla.S.O. B. M. Eic?? ?. G?n'l. Passeo<rjr a<<ru J. R. K ; O? r o i'l sf teeret ?. ? . IM san-? . 0 >?fl c At SM ge .