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Chinese Physicians. , Chinese medical men ire not com pelled to pursue any particular course of study and aro not able to obtain any university degree. Consequently doctors have no great social standing. Medicine n ay be practiced by any one. It is only necessary to hang out one's name as "Ur. Wang" or "Dr. Li" to become u physician. This seems easy enough; but doctors are liable to heavy penalties in the event of the death of a patient. Chinese materia medica is exten sive and nonsensical in the extreme. The native doctors have acquired an empirical knowledge of the ac tion of certain remedies, notably of several purgatives and anodynes; but with no certain methods of diag nosis their use of these remedies is often fallacious. A Chinese doctor feels the pulse in both wrists. He places three fingers of his right, hand over thc radials ar tery of first one arm and then the other. In thc first arm he says he can tell by his first finger thc condi tion of thc spleen, which is very im portant. Tho second finger tells him the condition of the lungs and thc third thc state of the liver. Un the other ann he detects in like manner the diseases of the heart, kidneys and stomach. Ile leaves thc brain, the arteries, venous and nervous systems entirely out of consideration, as his books do not tell him anything about such systems. The pulse and the pulse alone, to his mind, is an indica tion of thc locality of thc disease, lt is not at all uncommon for women patients to thrust an arm out from thc curtained bed that the physician aiav feel the pulse and make his diagnosis on that basis alone. If the patient r?nover? the doctor is credited witt the cure; if thc patient dies he in ac cuscd of murder. Remedies must produce immediate favorable reBult! or the doctor is dismissed and a nev one employed. I have known of 1) doctoro being sent for iu one day. Th< patient in this case pulled througl after taking ll doses, the last docto of course getting the credit for th cure. Several years ago I was called t< see the little six-months-old grandsoi of the governor of Pekin. The chil was in convulsions from having eate a quantity of indigestible materia when it had only two or three teeth Each one of a number of Chinese dot tors had poured down thc infant' throat, without effect, some decoctio of nastiness, the last dose of whic was powdered scorpions' tails, ll means of chloroform, a hot bath, ic to the head and other remedies, managed *o bring the infant arount much to the joy of his graudfathe If the child had died I would ha\ been blamed with, killing him, esp cially as I had dared to usc ice, remedy that the Chinese not on! does not use, but condemns as tl cause of many fatal illnesses. The native physicians are great b lievera in the effioacy of counter-in tation, which they use ia the form antimonial and arsenical plasters, c ten creating intractable ulcers, gene ally both painful and useless. The fees are exceedingly small, the usu rate in Pekin getting about 30 Mexici cents (15 cents,) but they frequent make up for this by providing tl medicine, for which they charge proportion to the wealth and creduli of the patient. One patient of mi paid hi9 native doctor 30 cents for h visit and $150 for the velvety fur fro a young deers' horns, which was pi scribed aa medicine. If the patient recovers he often h a memorial tablet of heavy wood ct ved in characters setting forth tl disease from which he suffered and which he was marvellously cured 1 Dr. Wong or any other doctor. Tl tablet is hung on the wall outside t doctor's residence and is a lasti testimonial and useful advertiseuie to his ability or more often good hu Some doctors have a do/on or more these large wooden testimonials hu sews Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is the mea of life, and enjoyment of life thousands: men women a children. When appetite fails, it : stores it. When food is burden, it lifts the burden. When you lose flesh,it brin the plumpness of health. When work is hard a duty is heavy, it makes 1 bright. It is the thin edge of 1 wedge; the thick encl is foi i3ut what is the use of fo when you hate it, and can't gest it? Scott's Emulsion of C Liver Oil is thefood that ma] yoii forget your stomach. " !f you have' not tried lt, send free sample, its acrecablo taste 3urnriso vou. SCOTT ?k, BOWNE, Chemists 409 Pearl Street. Now Y< 50c. and $1.00 ; all druggists on their walls. A doctor's house which I often pass has boards reading j thus: "His hand touched and lift: re- j turned." Another: "lo diphtheria the only savior." Another: "His art is great." Still another: "Hue to him I live again." One day in passing this place in a cart with a Chinese friend I pointed to the numerous boards and said: "That must be one of your great doctor?, judging by the number of grateful patients he has cured." "He!" rejoined my compan ion with scorn. "He had every one of those boards made himself. The people he is supposed to have cured never existed." Some doctors have recipes that were handed down to them by their ances tors and keep them in their family, telling only one member in each gen eration how tho nostrum is prepared. Some of these formulas have great local reputations, but they are never widely known. Since the introduc tions of vaccination by medical mis sionaries thc former terrible ravages of smallpox haV3 been very much abated; hut when they cannot get vac cine they will vaccinate with conden sed milk, believing that the milk of thc cow ought to be as good as the serum, especially as its inoculation often produces a sore: due doubtless to germs of a pus-producing character introduced through thc abraded sur face. Tuberculosis and blood dis eases are often spread by means of careless, uncleanly vaccination: but notwithstanding all the uncleanliness ;:nd unscientific methods smallpox has decreased enormously within the last ??O years and vaccination is thoroughly believed in everywhere. Western medicine and western meth ods of treatment of diseases are stead ily increasing, in popularity. They have been introduced by medical mis sionaries in all thc larger cities through free dispensaries and hospi tals. The natives in this way have ac quired some faith in foreign drugs. Many of the purely native drug stores are now selling certain simples that thc masses can use without danger, such as scnua, Epsom salts and vase line. In Shanghai, Houg Kong, Tientsin and Pekin are native drug stores where only western remedies are sold and where a more or less full stock is carried. The late Li Hung Chang was one of the first converts to a belief in thc superiority of wes tern medicine.-Chicago haily News. . mt . ? Fortune that .Nobody AV an ts. A new phase of the gypsy character has developed io the circuit court at Evansville, Indiana, which has put tho court in a position where there is neither law nor precedent for ac tion. Isaac Harrison, known for many years in the west and south as the Gypsy iving, was murdered by one of his sons in Alabama a year ago. He had accumulated some means during his roving life and had invested his money so advantageously that he pos sessed a moderate fortune. The mur derer fled to the west, and the old man's property was administered by the court, each of the heirs receiving an equal share. The amount due to thc fugitive son was paid into court, as he was absent, and passed to thc possession of tho clerk of the county as the court's officer. Several weeks ago Harrison was in jured in a railroad accident and died two days later. Before death he revealed his identity and the authori ties at Evansville were notified. None of the Harrison family showed any interest in thc result of the murderer's death. When applied toby the court for proof of his end all refused to take any steps in the matter. The clerk finally secured the neces sary proofs and the judge ordered the part of the estate belonging to the murderer to be distributed among the other heirs. It then developed that none of ins brothers and sisters would accept any part of thc estate. They said when questioned that it was "blood money," and they did not want to touch it. They do not contend that thc father was murdered for the money: bul that it came to thc son through blood and it is the same as though he had killed his father for it. Attempts to argue the case bring only shakings of the head, and the often iterated statement, "It's blood money. [ don't want it." As the legal owners of the son's part of his father's fortune aro still alive, thc court cannot declare it escheated to the State and it will probably remain in the clerk's' hands indefinitely. The direct heirs of the old gypsy chief say that none of iheir children will ever lay claim to the money, because its possession would be certain to bring misfortune upon any one who takes it. mm>-+~*m - - "Katie McCoy, have you had any experience as a cook?" "No, sir." "What did you do at thc last place?"' "Oi was oculist av thc kitch en.'' "Oculist of the kitchen. What in thc world did you do?" "Oi re moved t)i oyes from the potatoes, sir." - Probably Helen of Troy pretended she couldn't for thc life of her imagine why men bothered her running after her. ( THE CAPTURED DRAGONS, j - ? How Koreans Viewed thc Firct Elec- , trie Cars In Their Country. When thc electric rar service was j first opened in Korea, it furnished a most perplexing theme to the minds ol' the Koreans, for they could not see how the electric cars could move along without any horse or any steam engine to pull them. Many months passed without any solution being found. During these months there was no rainfall in Seoul, and thc fact at once brought a happy idea into the Korean mind. Koreans believe that iain is pro duced only by raiu dragons that live in the sky. Now, in view of ihe drought, these dragons, the Kore ans argued, must have been captur ed by the enterprising Americans, whose intention was to cause them to exhale the steam by means of which the electric cars are driven on. In support of their argument they pointed to the blue sparks that are often seen in the engine room of the electric railway company and Enid that the Hames were those which the dragons vomited in the agony of being compelled to manil la ci ure the steam. This solution of thc electric car mystery and of the drought was en thusiastically indorsed by the ig norant populace of Korea, lt then carno to pass that tho enraged na tives wreaked their vengeance on thc electric cars with terrible vehe mence. Thc motormen were at tacked and injured, thc rails were torn up and the cars were destroy ed. Then, taught by these costly ex periences, au engineer of thc Elec tric Tar company contrived a cun ning method to outwit these Kore ans. One day lie caught one of these riotous people in the electric car and, driving him into the en gine room, imprisoned him there all the night. There was the for midable mechanism of the electric ity, but no dragon. The sight was a complete disillusionment for the Korean. Ile spread the report among the other superstitious peo ple, and they reluctantly abandoned their crazy notion, and the cars were unmolested.-Japan Weekly Times. The Sneezing Superstition. The custom of saying "God bless you !" when a person sneezes dates from the time of the Patriarch Ja cob. The rabbis say that prior to the time when Jacob lived a man never sneezed but once; the shock cons?quent was certain death. When J:icob came on the scene, lie interceded with the Master and ob tained a relaxation of this rigid law, subject to the condition that in all countries when a person sneezed he himself, if alone, or a friend if one happened to be near should make a pious exclamation. This soon crystallized into one general form, that of "God bless you!" It is rather singular that this cu rious custom is now observed in one form or another in most European countries today. In Germany the sneezer is saluted with "Your good health!" in Ireland with "God bless your honor!" In Italy and Spain similar expressions are used. The Russians, in order to be odd, I sup pose, exclaim, "How do you do ?" Care of the Watch. Always wind up a watch as near ly as possible at the same time ev ery day and do it as smoothly as possible to avoid sudden jerks. Most watches are now made keyless, but if a key has to be used it should be kept perfectly clean and free from grit or flue, says an exchange. If a watch is hung up, it must have some support at the back, and if laid horizontally it is well to place some soft substance under it for more general support; otherwise the action of the balance will cause a pendulous motion of the watch and cause much variation in time. The watch pocket must be kept as free from dust and nap as possible. A Linguist. "Mamma," exclaimed little Ger trude, rushing into the house terri bly excited, "I thought you said .Mr. Fritz couldn't talk anything but German." "Well, he can't, dear, lie has been in this country only a few weeli s. and" "lili!, mamma, when the boys were snowballing and Fred Wil liams and ('harley Johnson fell over each other lie laughed right out loud in our very own language." Chicago Record-Herald. - The latest sign of n good crop year that has been reported is the fact ihv fanners are plowing up fat toads. A good fanner tells us that this is said to be an unfailing sign. Did you ever notice it?" ?'Let the GOLD DUST twins do your work." Snow white clothes are the result of usine GOLES DUST lt makes light the labors ot washing. Turns wash dfty into play day. Far better than Soap and more economical. Made only by THE K. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chk &o. Now York. Boston. St. Louis. Makers of OVAL FAIRY SO?P. MURDER OF THE CZAR. Eyewitness' Account of thc Acsassh j nation of Alexander ll. From memoirs of Lito "lato 31115. ( Horleii.se Rhea the following eye- ? witness account o? the assassination of Alexander 1J. of Kassia is pub lished in The Century: "lt was on a Sunday, about 2 o'clock. We were rehearsing a new play. Some of us were in the green room when thc emperor passed, es corted by his Cossacks. We were standing at thc window, and with a smile he gave us tho military salute we knew 60 well. Ile had hardly turned the corner when we heard an explosion. We looked at ?ne an other, and the same thought cross ed each mind-an attempt on the emperor's life. We rushed' out and arrived at the corner of thc street just in time to soe, XOQ yards from ns, tho explo sion of the second bomb, which proved to bo the fatal cac. The ilise liad kiiled two Cossacks. While they were arresting the assassin the czar, deaf to the entreaties of his coachman, who wanted to drive on with all speed, came out of Iiis car riage to say a word of sympathy to his dying soldiers, lie took their hands, and, addressing their mur derer, he said, 'Wretch, see what you have done in your blind fury!' "After a last look of pity at his faithful servants lie was about to re-enter his carriage when a man standing at thc door dropped anoth er bomb, which lie had kept con cealed in Iiis handkerchief, and that not onl}' killed the nihilist himself, but mortally wounded the emperor. In a moment the street, before de serted, was crowded with people coming from every direction. Sleighs were going to and fro, and all we heard was, 'Thank God, tho emperor lives!' Iiis carriage being damaged, he was placed in a sleigh and driven to the palace, where Tie expired a few hours later. His legs had been shattered." The Order of the Garter. The Order of the Garter was founded in 1344-some writers say 1330-by Edward III. Thc original number of knights was twenty-five, his majesty making thc twenty sixth. The emblem of the order is a dark blue ribbon edged with gold, bearing the motto "Honi s it qui mal y pense" in golden letters, with a buc kle and pendant of gold richly chased. It is worn on the left leg below the knee. T?egarding the adoption of this emblem and motto tlie story is that the Countess of Salisbury let fall her garter when dancing with the king and that lie picked it up and tied it around his own leg, but that, observing thc jealous glances of the epieen, he re stored it to its fair owner with the exclamation, "Iloni soit qui mal y pense!" Ancestors of Some Familiar Plants. Some well established and inter esting facts in botanical history re late to the origin of familiar plants. The ancesto) of the large and fleshy cabbage was a veritable pygmy, a small plant weighing altogether scarcely half an ounce; a diminu tive little vegetable, reddish in col or and bitter in taste, has been met amorphosed into the inestimable potato; the sweet, juicy Altringham carrot, weighing from five to six pounds, is in a wild condition a dry, slender root unfit to eat; the deli cate, well flavored Vienna glass kohl rabi, as large as a man's fist, is when wild n slender, woody, dry stem; the cauliflower in its natural locality is a thin branched flower ing stem, with the little green, bit ter flower buds. No Purchase, No Letters. In an Irish village the local post master, in addition to the postal bus i ii oss, conducts a grocery and geneva 1 drapery establishment. He is anxious to push business and sel dom condescends to be gracious with inquirers for letters who for get to purchase any goods. Not long ? ince a native as soon as tho mail car arrived inquired, "Ony let ters fur me, Hughie?" Xo notice was taken until tho in quiry was repeated four times, when Hughie, without looking up from his work, gruffly said, "No." "Shure ye hevn't looked yit." "I sed no, and that's cnuff. Ye shud got vcr letters where ye buy vcr ?roods!" I).ni't complain about the weather. IRICKLY AS CURES CON! EVANS PHARMAC D. V ANDI VER. VANDIVE MERCK A: BIG LINE SAMPLE SHOES JUST IN AT GREAT BJ STAPLE LINE DRY GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES. We can make you the CHE APES' Flour, Bacon, Rice. Coffee ai Your trade is apprei iatcd. Question of Conscience. A man was talking to bis fellow travelers in a Pullman smoker. "On one occasion," he said, "I was down in the mountains of Tennessee, where everything is primitive, and on Sun day I attended a Baptist churoh. Much to my surprise and interest the women were seated on one side of the house and the men on the other. I had never seen anything of the kind before, and after the services were over I spoke to one of the members about it, as he was a pillar of the church, and a man I knew quite well. " 'We have always done it that way,' he said in explanation. " 'But why?' I persisted. " 'So's to worship God acoording to our conscience, aa the constitution pervides,' he replied in a matter of course tone. " 'But Bitting on opposite sides of the church doesn't make any differ ence with your c ont leuce, does it9' I kept on0/ " 'Don't it?' he said, with emphatic ccP?dence in the knowledge that it did. 'Well, it makes all the differ ence in the world. Do you mean to say that a man Lin set over there alongside uv his wife, where she kin nudge him in tho short ribs with her elbow every time the preacher says anything she thinks fits his case? I say, kin a man do that and worship God accordin' to his conscience? Not much he can't, I reckon, nowhere, an' perticler not in this neck uv the woods." "The explanation and the argument carried conviction beyond all contro versy, and I had no more to say." Detroit Free Press. fearful Occasions. Representative DeGraffenried, of Texas, who is one of the best story tellera in the house, was sitting at lunch yesterday when he sampled some very warm horseradish. . The tears name into his eyes. "That reminds me,1' he said to the congressmen who we'.' gathered around the table, "of ino man down in my county who sampled tabasco sauce for thc first time. He filled a spoon with a hot mixture and drank it. His eyos at once filled with tears. "'What are you crying for,' asked his companion. " 'My mother is dead,; was the reply. "A few minutes later he induced his companion to try the tabasco. When his friend's eyes became watery, he asked him why he was crying. " 'Because you did not die when your mother did,' said the compan ion.' "- Washington Post. - The more you do for a man the madder he is with you for not doing more. - People who parade their virtues eneourage others into parading their vices. - Since the day of Mother Eve all the world has been searching for a pretty girl who did not know it. - "What do you mean by saying she just celebrated her wooden wed ding?" "She married a blockhead." - When the person in a St. Louis congregation last Sunday who had never told a lie was asked to arise, nobody got up. That congregation is to be commended for its untruthful ness. - A duck belonging to a resident of Skinningrove, England, has just produced an egg weighing exaetly half a pound. Its circumference measured lengthwise was ten and cue-half inches, and round the width eight inches. Apart from its unusual weight and measurement it proved, when broken, to be an egg within an egg. The outer shell contained all the usual substance, and imbedded therein was another egg, perfect and complete, in a firm, thick shell. - Miss Maud Dennison, of Chicago, is said to be thc only woman harness maker in the United States. . She has joined the United Brotherhood of Leather Workers on Horse Goods, and is the only woman in the union, which has a membership of 10,000. Miss Dennison is 28 years old, was born in Louisville and has worked at the trade four years. E. P. VANDIVE3. R BROS., ANTS, NDERSON, 8. C., APRIL 9,1902. \RGAINS. T price j n this section on Molasses* Lard, id Tobacco. VANDIVER BROS. A great many people ha' gun to realize the virt Evans Liver ai And it only takes one to By Mail % EVANS I JOHN S. CAMPBELL, JEWELER - AND - WATCH REPAIRER. When you need a Watch, Clock or Jewelry come and give me a call. You will find my prices right. All REPAIR WORK repaired promptly. j You will find rae at my old etand- i DEAN & RATLIFF'S._ BONHAM & WATKINS,, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Anderson,.S. C., Have moved their office rear Peo ples Bauk. Entrance through Bank and side of building. Ja? 8, 1902_20_3m Foley's Honey and Tar for children ssafe,sure. No opiates* THE STATE OF SCUTH CAROLINA, County of Anderson. IN COURT OF PROBATE. Emily Swords. John Sword?, Earlo 8? ords and H. P. Sttton, Plainiiffd, against Dorcas C. Connel ly, Jane B Parsons, Rebecca E. Carson, Susan Evatt] Cordy Cason. Rebecca T. Swords, J. S. Swords, Martha E Thomas, Sarah Massy Swords, .nd the widow and children of Elan Swords, deceased, names, ages and place of residence un known, Defendants-3ummoDs for Belief Coo-plaint not Ser T? J. To the Defendants above named : YOU art? he-eby summoned and required to as ??>r 'he Petition in this action, which ls filed !.) thc ellice of the Court of Probate at Anderson C. ll , S C., and to serve a copy of your answer io the said Petition on the subscriber athis office, Anderson C, U , S. Ci within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of tho day of such service; and if you fail to answer the Petition within the time aforeseid, thc Petitioner In this action will apply to the Court for the relief de manded io tbe Petitton. Dated April 17, A. D. 11)02. SIMPSON" A HOOD, Plaintiffs' Attorney. [SE41] JNO. O..W ATKINS, C cr. To the Defendants above named: To Cordy Cason. Rebecca T. Swords, John B. Swoids, Martha E. Thomas and Sarah Massy Swords, and the widow and children of Elam Swords, deceased, whose names, ages and places of residence are unknown. You will tako notice that the Complaint herein, and the bummons of which the foregoing ls a copy, were flied lathe office of the Clerk of the Court for Anderson County on the 18th day of April, 1992. SIMPSON th HOOD, Plaintiffs' Attorney. Anril 23, 1902 ?4 6 NOTICE ! WE, the undersigned, have opened up Shops at tbe old aland of W. M. Wallace on Church Street, West of the Jail, for the purpose of doing Woodwork and Blacksmithing. Repairing Buggies, Wag one, ?tc., in all Its branohen. All work guaranteed to be ?rst-olass. W. M. WALLACE, R. T. GORDON. Feb 19, 1902 85 SOUTHER 4 RAILWAY. Callenup.I Schedule tn Effect June 30th, 1901.. STATION8. Lv. Charleston. " Sum in ervllle..., M Branchville.. .. M Orangeburg.... " Ringville.. . tv. Savannah. " BarnweU. " BlackvUle... LT. Colombia.... M Prosperity. " Newberry.. ? Nlnety-S?c. " Greenwood.. Ar. Hodges..., LT. Abbeville.. Ar'Belton. friT. Anderson ... .TT Ar. Greenville.. Ar. Atlanta.(Oec.Time) Duily - No. 15. 11 tM p m 12 OU n't 2 00 a m 2 45 a m 4 05 a m Daily ^ No. il. 12 SO a m 4 IS a m 4 28 a m 6 00 a m 7 14 a m 7 80 a tn 8 GO a m 8(0 s n ? 18 a m 8 86 a ni 10 10 a a 9 40 a ra" 11 20 a ai 8 65 p m Dally NoTift. 7 00 a m 7 41 a m 9 00 a m 9 28 a m 10 24 ? m 12 80 a m 4 18 a m 4 28 a m 11 80 s m 12 20 n'n 12 85 p m 1 80 p m 80S p m a25 pm Itt pm 8 20 p m a 45. p m jj 26 p m 0 00 p m Doily No. ia. STATIONS. Ar. Anderson Lv. Belton .... Ar. Donalds... 0 20 p'm 6 60 pm 7 12 p m 9 40 a m 10 05 a m 10 25 a m 8 16 p m ll 15 a m 7 85 p 8 05 p 10 45 a m 11 10 a m Ar. Abbe vi Ile. Lv. Hodge.i. Ar. Greenwood... " Ninety-Six.... 44 Now Derry. ** Prosperity-... .* Columbia. Ar. Blackville. " Barnwell. "Sa vn mi ri h. t?v. Kingvi?e. .* Orangeburg.t. " Branchville.... Summerville.. Ar. Charleston_ 9 05 p rn 18 01 n'n 8 20 pm 8 50 p m 9 10 p m Iii 15 p m 10 82 p m 11 50 p m ll 25 a m 11 50 a m 12 05 p m 1 10 p m 1 24 p m 2 40 p m a 52 am 8 07 a m 4 50 a m 8 46 p m i 48 pm i 25 p in 0(2 pm 7 GO p m Daily No. nt D 80a 4 18a 4 fia T 80 a ? 67 a . 68a 0 15 a . 84a 0 49 a K20a 86a j 00 p 7 OOo 7 41 a 9 00 al 9 28 i 10 24 a L.V..Chu rles ton.. Ar " Summerville " " .Branchville. M " Orangeburg " " . Ringville . " 11 80 n 12 15 p 1 23 p a oo p a 22 p t 87 p 8 lOp 8 ?Op STATIONS. Dally No. 14. Lv.. Savannah.. Ar " ..BarnweU .. *. " ..Blackville.. " " ..Columbia.. " " .."Alston.... " " ...Santnc... " " .....Union.M i* ..Jonesville.. " " ....Tacota*...- " / .r Bpartanborg LT IJY Bpartanburc Ar Ar...Ashovillo ...Ev Dally, No.ll 7 80p 6 42 p & asp 4 42p 8_*0_p a isp 1 25 p 18 15p ll 87 o ll if a ll OS a! 10 88 al 10 26 a 7 06 al 7 OOo s sra. 4 asa 8 45a a 83a 4 eua 8 07a 2 6Sa ?8. i ti?? 7 10p 0 Mp *?p e iip eoop 8 OOp "P"p.?u "A" a. m. "N'nlfkt, DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN OR" A RT .EATON AND GREENVILLE. Pullman palace sleeping cars on Tra?na 85asa BS, 87 and 83, on A. and C. division. Diningcars en these trains serve all meals aaron te. Trains leave Spartanburg, A. Jt C. divinion, aorthbound, 0:58 a. m., 8:87-p. m., 6:12 rv. m., {Vest?bulo Limited) and 6:55 p. m.; t'nttr bound li:20a. m., 8:15p. m.. 11:40a. m., (Vest? bulo Limited),and 10:30a. m. Trains leave Oreen rule. A- ana CL division, northbound, 6:66 a. sa., 2:84J?, ra. and 6:18 p. m., (Vest?bulo Limited), and 6:55 p. m.; south* bound. 1:25 a. m.,4:80 p. m.,12:40 p. m. (Vest? bulo Limited), and ll :80 a. m. Trains 16 and 10-Pullman 8ieoping Oars between Charleston and Asheville. Elegant Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars between Savannah and Asheville enronts lally between .IncksonvUlo and Cincinnati. Trains 18 and 14 Pullman Parlor Oars bs l ween Charleston and Aahe vii .' J. FRANK 8. GANNON, a H. HARDWICK, Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr., . Gen. Pas. Agent, Washington. D. OL Washington, D, O W. H. TAY!.OK, R. W. HUNT, Asst. Gen. Pas. Azt, Div. Pas. AR?. , Atlanta. Qa. _Charleston, B. C. ,:.-.r.':>'^' 76 bo ue of id Kidney Pillsj reach the spot. ?HARMACY, ANDERSON, S.O. BREED CHICKENS A SPECIALTY ! Barred Plymouth Rock. White Plymouth Rock. Silver "Wyandottes. Brown Leghorns. Purity guaranteed. Eggs for sale. Carefully packed for shipping. Jan 22,1902 L. S. MATTISON, Anderson, S. C. 31 6m E. G. MCADAMS, ATTORNEY A.T LAW, ANDERSON, S. C. Office in Jndge of Probate's office, in the Conrt House. Feb 5,1902_33_ Notice of Final Settlement THE undersigned, Administrator oi| Estate J. H. Simpson, deceased, hereby gives notin? that he will en tbs iBii day of Jane, 1902, apply to th? Jndge of Probate for Anderson County S. C., for a Final Settlement of said Es tate, and a discbarge from bia offloe u Administrator. W. A. SIMPSON, AdmV. May 21, 1902 48 .5 of nbnuM. 25 mara ji ?pacta;ty. Bock ta Ba Ma WOOLLEVa (Wa Oat Atlanta, Qa, WANTED I NVENTORS to write for our confidential letter before ap ply inK for patent; it may be worth money. We promptly obtain U. t?. and Foreign ^ PATENTS TI l^^aUorney^t?/?e? ^end model, Bke?ch charges are moderate. Try na. SWIFT & CO., Ratent lawyers, Opp. U.S. Patent Offlce.Washlngton, D.C. BANNER 8A LYE th? moat healing salve In th? world. CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY AUu J8TA ANU A8HBVILLIS 8BOBT UKI Ia effect Apr. 13th.1002. LT Augusta.. Ar Greenwood.............. Ar Andoroon................ Ar I_zurcu;.nu. Ar Greonvlllo................ Ar Glenn Springo-,....... Ar Spartanburg............ Ar Salada................ Ar HendersonvUle. Ar Aaho ville.. lOOS am, a H p-t 12 80 pm 8 25 pia "l 8 Kora ! 5 88 pm 6 ll pm 7 IS pm 718 pa LT AaberUle. LT Spartanburg.-. LT Glenn Spring*.. LT Greenville............... LT Laurono.M.?. LT Andenion. LT Greenwood.. Ar Augusta. 7 05 pm 12 15 pm LT Anderson.-.... Ar Elberton.. Ar Athene. Ar Atlanta...-, 12 22 pm HHHMHI. 207 pm ^im . 725an 8 07 pmi. 5 410 pm ll SS eta 7 25 am ~ 1 82 pm .. . M 2 88 p* . 4 55 pmf.. LT Anderson.-.... Ar Augusta.~-..-, Ar Port Boyal.. Ar Beaufort.-.... Ar Charleston (Sou).. Ar Savannah (Cofga)-. 7 25 am 1185 am 8 55 pm 8 45 pm 7 84 pm 8 lo pm Close connection at Calhoun Falls for all point? on 8. A. L. Railway, and at 8partanbuig for Bou. Ballway. For any information relative to tickets, schedule*, oto., address ? Y7. J. CF.AIG, Gen.Pns9. Agent,Augustans; T. ii. Em o roon .Tramo Hanatra*. J. Bseae Fant, Agent, Anderson, 8. C. ' Blue Ridge Railroad. Effective April 6,1902._ EASTBOUND. 8TATI0NS. LT Walhalla.. " Senccc. " Cherry. " Pendleton " Aulun. .? DenTer. M Anderoon.. Ar liol ron. 140.4 Sun. only F. M 8 45 6 48 7 CS Ko. 6 Dally SUM. No. 8 Dally Ex. Sun. a. M. 8 03 8 03 P. M. 2 80 6 *6 5 58 5 46 6 84 5 18 4 50 8 05 2 80 No 12 Dilly F- M. 2 45 4 10 A. M. 8 00 8 25 8 57 8 47 8 IS 9 02 9 09 9 25 W KSfBOUKD. STATIONS. No 8 Daily .?<>. 5 Dally Ex. Sun. No. 7 Dally Ex. Sun No. 9 Dally No. ll Dally LT Belton. " Anderson.... '. Denver. IM Autun.... " Pendleton.. " Cherry_ Seneca. P M 7 40 8 10 k- M. 9 00 9 2} A. M ??'o? 10 27 10 87 10 47 11 02 11 81 12 50 A. AI 10 50 v is P. M 8 2C 8 45 8 59* 4 05 4 ll 4 18 4 48 4 60 Ar Walhalla_j.-I - .-j 1 28pl-_I 5 O9 " WU! ??. Uti st the iV.'.owlng stations to take on"r.-? let ofi passengers : Ph.'nney's, 'Jiotes, San ?y Springs, Weat anderson. Adama. Jordania Junction. J. IL ANDERSON, HY C BEATTIE. Sq peri a tend?? W ATLANTIC COAST LISTS TBAFFIO D EFABTaCWNT, WILMINGTON, N. C., Jan. lfc 190V Faat Lino Between Charleston and Col ambla and Upper South Carolina, NoxtB Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. OOIKOWJBfiT, OOINaVABV .No. 62. No. 68. 6B5am 008 sm 888 am 11 00 pm 12 17 pm 12? 0 pm 1 IS pm 185pm 8 10 pm 3 10 pm 7 IS pm 9 20 pm ? ll pm 7 15 pm Lv_.........Charleston..... LT..-..-..Leno?... LT.-.8crater. Ar.Columbia...... Ar-.Pro<T>?rity..." Ar............NP .oerry. Ar...-.-. Clinton...... Ar.Laurens. Ar..GreenriU*. Ar-.-...8psrtanburg..., Ar_Winnsboio. ?. C, Ar-_Charlotte. N. C.. Ar-JHendcraonvllIe, N. Ar-.Asheville, N. C.. .-.Ar ...Ar .Ar .....Lv _LT ....LT .-..LT ....LT .....LT .- LT ..... LT .LT CLv -...lr 8 tS pa safe 688 pst 416 pta 848 pis 284 pas les pa 188 pm ia 01 aa ll 46a? 10 18 am 810 am 8 08 am 8 00 ?rn .Dally. - ' Noa, 62 ?nd 53aon4 Trains betwean Chariest and Columbia,*). C. fl. M.. Kxcjp ? i*-n'I. Passons* jr \f .nt J. ?:. Kumar, Om* ?141? la/Or -. u. tt4atSOB.Tr;-. flic ttss?fO.