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THE HABIT C "Useless ^Practice, Qui gions "Vi The expression of surprise or of diagust which appeared on the coud tenaDces of several ladies occupying scats in a street ear, when a man made use of profane language in their bear ing, emphasized the fact that is now very rare for men of any station in life to swear in the presence of re spectable women. If the BtorieB of past generations are to be depended upon it was formerly regarded as rather a gentlemanly accomplishment to interlard one's conversation with high-sounding expletives, and some even thought it a sign of wit to invent new forms of profanity which they preserved for their own private use with as much care as though they had been copyrighted. It is to be sup posed that the clergymen of those d?v.? preached upon the Third Com mandment as they still do?occasion ally?and condemned such breaches of it as were all too common even in their presence; but we fancy the reform that has gradually taken place was largely due to the example of many Christian gentlemen, who disapproved of the practice, and did what lay in their power both by example and frank reproof to show what a stupid and vulgar custom it is. While the "gentleman of the old school," such a model for our admiration and imita tion in other respects, did not hesi tate to express his feelings in profane language in the bosom of his family when things did not go to his liking, the gentleman of the present day has so far improved upon him in one re speot that he will not swear even in the presence of his wife, no matter tow much he is given to the practice when in the company of men. And it showB how good influences as well as bad ones oan extend through all ranks of society, that it is a rare thing now for a woman to hear pro fanity on the streets, or in publie con veyances, the most ignorant laborer and the veriest loafer alike restrain ing hi? tongue in her hearing. This fact alone is sufficient to account for the fearlessness with which women go about their occupations in places that were once thought unsuitable for wo men to enter. They have a perfect confidenoe that our men of every rank and eondition will respect and treat them with deference so long as they respect themselves and act with mod esty and dignity. Of all foolish and useless piactices ?quite aside from a religious view of it?in whioh men indulge profanity is perhaps the worst. The habit is probably contracted by most of them in early youth when they imagine it makes them Bound grown up and man ly to swear cnsll occasions; and then, the habit being formed, there never comes a time when they realize the stupidity of it. If a man's word is not sufficient to convince any one that he is speaking the truth he certainly adds nothing to its credibility by calling down all sorts of condemnation on himself if it is not true; or by tak ing in vain sacred names that should never be spoken by poor, weak human beings except with reverence and awe. He who does not respect himself enough to speak the truth on every occasion would not hesitate to confirm an untruth with an oath, or by cur sing and swearing like the cowardly disciple who d^.ed his Lord. And the man whose simple yea or nay is not as good as his bond or his oath is but a poor sample of humanity. Again there are men whose sense of humor is so deficient that they cannot t>ec anything amusing iu an anecdote which is not iutcrlurded with pro fanity?just as an audience in the theatre will shriek with laughter over the utterance of an oat h upon the siage, that they habitually hear in daily life without finding it in the least fun?;-. i-iveu Bomeof iho.-f who arc not accustomed to s.vear seem to find a sort of pleasure in repeating the profanity of others, as though in be ing merely a quotation freed them from the responsibility of using such language. There is one aspect of the h.ibit of swearing that is worthy the considera tion of those who art* deaf tn other arguments against it, und that is. it is certain to weaken their iuflueoce with every one whose respect, they would command or from whom they would have cheeiful obedience. The man ?Lostm* I 8 In summer can be prevented by taking Scott's Emulsion Its as beneficial In summer as [/In winter. If you are weak or run down. It will build you up. Send for free sample. SCOTT ? BOWNfi, Chemists, 400-415 Pearl Street, New York. 50c- and ji.oo; nil drupfglsta. F SWEARING. Lt? -?-side from a Reil ew of It. I who has conocientiouH scruples against j uUcg God1 ?&me in vais not like ly to havr his respect for another in creased by hearing him swear with every breath; and even those who swear aro impressed with the convic tion that he is no better than them selves. Again, it must be a very con temptible person who will take advan tage of his superior position as an employer to swear at the men in his employment in a way he would never dare to do if he thought them his equals. Those who are thus spoken to may not be manly enough to resent it, or they may be kept silent by the shackles of a necessity that will not permit them to assert their manhood because of those at home who must be fed and sheltered at any cost of inde pendence and of feelings; but few of them are so degraded as not to feel and resent it; and it takes the heart out of their service to feel that it must be rendered to one whom they cannot respect because of his brutal disre gard for their feelings. And what an example does such a person set to others if with all his advantages of station, means and education, he allows his conversation to fall to the level of the most degraded class of men! Or what incentive have they to better living, gentler actions or cleanlier talk if they receive no en couragement towards those things from the men set over them, "drest in a little brief authority?" And lastly, how can any father so forget his duty to his ohildren as to give way to- bad language in their hearing? We have even known those who could ?sd amusement in teaching the pure lips of their little ones to lisp curses before they oould speak many other words, when it should have been their dearest desire to keep the little souls committed to their ; keeping free from anything that could leave a stain, upon their whiteness. Almost as bad, from a moral point of view, is their conduct as it would be ! to teach them to love intoxioating ! liquors before their mother's milk was dry upon their baby lipB. But even when they do not go so far as to ac tually teach the ohildren to utter pro fanity, what can they expect but that it will Boon become habitual to their boys when they hear it daily from their father's tongue? In what way is their dignity, authority or influence increased by the habit of swearing? If their children do not obey them when spoken to with quiet firmness they are not likely to do so when their commands are Bought to be enforced by au oath.?Sunday News. m a ? Ed and his Brother* The revival of the talk of Edward O. Woloott going into the president's cabinet recalls a story told at the ex pense of the former Colorado senator. Years ago when ex-Senator Wolcott and his brother, Henry Woloott, es i tablished a law aad real estate office in Georgetown, Col., Henry ran the real estate end of the enterprise and did fairly well, but there was nothing doing in the law part, which Edward looked after, and, beooming discour aged, he deeided to move to an ad joining eamp, where a silver lead had been struck. He packed bis belong ings on a donkey and was about to start when he remembered his first sign, which read, "Ed Wolcott & Brother." ' "You don't want that sign, do you, Henry?" he nsked. ''No; take it along," replied Henry. The young lawyer and embryo statesman packed the sign on the don key and arrived at the new mining camp about dusk the next afternoon. The miners came up and looked him over. One of them read the sign strapped to the donkey's back and a9ked: "Which of you all is Ed?" Nature his Help. It was in the far South. "How's times?" asked the tourist. "Pretty tolerable, stranger," re sponded the old man, who was Bitting on a stump. "I had some trees to cut down, but the cyclone leveled them and saved me the trouble." "That was good." "Yes; and tho lightning set fire to the brush pile and saved me the trou blo of burning it." "Remarkable! But what are you doing nsw?" "Waiting for an earthquake to come along and shake the potatoes out of ! the ground.'"?Chicago News. j ? A man on trial for murder in ! Connecticut objects to riding from the I jail to the courtroom in the same cou I veyance with a negro. This question ! of social equality knows no sectional I lines. A Blow at the Meat Trust. Possibly this pressing question of eating meat or eating vegetables may be happily compromised, after all, by eating a third product which partakes of the character of both the other two. It appears, says the Richmond Dis* patch, from reports coming in from Baltimore, that the visitation of seventeen year locuste may prove a blessing in disguise; as several enter prising citizens of that place have decided to try the ioseots on the table. In these days, it adds, when the prices of provisions have jumped beyond the reach of the average man, we may consider ourselves lucky in deed in discovering a nuisance which is capable of being devoured, but it must not be supposed that the Balti moreans arc turning to locusts be cause they have to, but because they want to. They say it is not duty but pleasure that moves them; that people in Scriptural times ate locusts, and that the insects inak^ delicious food. DoubtlesB some of them have tried the fare in private. It is known that they eat reptiles?terrapins, frogs and eels?with great relish, and regard musk rats as a great delicacy. It would not be at all strange, therefore, if they have really experimented with insects. At any rate Mr. G. F. Bro chet, to return to the Dispatch's re 'port, has invited a number of friends to a dinner at which 5,000 locusts will be served in various forms? "boiled, fried, stewed, in soup and pies and otherwise," and, judging from the number of insects required for the occasion the host evidently expects them to be popular. ''Those who are skittish about the delicacy are remind ed that certain Biblical characters ate loousts with honey and were Ratified," and the Dispatch remarks thai even to this day the French serve the in sects with kidneys and sweet breads. Our Indians, it will be remembered, also ate them, although they reject shrimps as "scorpion-bugs," which, indeed, shrimps do closely reseuble, an J the professors of the United States Geologioal Survey are on record as commending the hoppers as an arti cle of national diet. They have tried them on exploring expeditions in the West, and found them nutritious and with an agreeable "nutty flavor." There is really no reason why the new food should not prove popular. The prejudice against it is unreason able when it is considered that so many people eat oysters aud crabs, and snails and clams, and frogs and turtles, and shrimps, and pork, and very young veal, without effort or sub sequent unpleasant reflections. The hoppers are clean-feeders as compar ed with some of these creatures which are eaten by the ton every day. They live on vegetable growths of one kind and another and are entirely out of the scavenger class of creaturis. The Baliimoroans are the epicure* of the nation and if they can enjoy and hold down the new dainty so freely pro vided by nature, the rest of the nation might well profit by their example? especially in this year when the Meat Trust is on the rampage. The Dispatoh suggests, indeed, that we may go farther and fare worse, va riously, by putting cockroaohes and potato bugs on the list with the lo custB. We are not favorably impress ed with this proposition, however. It is a fact that we are faoi getting rid of the remnant of our birds and tarrapins and fish and must begin to look about in earnest for some new kinds of "game" to take their places; but it is not well to move tou preci pitately in suob mutters, and as we most draw the line somewhere, we can draw it for the present just be yond the grasshoppers and just this side of oookroaches.?Ne?7w und Cou rier. ? 'Experience that is given away is seldom appreciated. Tobacco Traditions. Tbc belief that tobacco smoke is a disinfectant has long been popularly held. As long ago as 1888 Dr. Paul Tassioari of Pisa subjected the germ* of various deadly diseases (such as an thrax, cholera and typhus fever) to the action of dense clouds of impris oned tobscoo smoke during periods of 100 to 150 hours and he oame to the conclusion that in most eases, and es pecially when large oigars had been employed ac generators, the develop ment of pathogenic bacteria vas either partially or wholly arrested. But no body retains smoke in the mouth for 100 hours at a time I An occasional pipe, indeed, scarcely counts in com parison with Dr. Tassinarils intense soaking process. Besides, under the conditions imposed by the Italian in vestigator, would not the smoke of coal or wood produce the same results as that of cigars? It is reeorded that during the great plague children were told to smoke in their schoolrooms. The idea was probably borrowed from the custom of the buriers of the dead on their way, in charge of dead-cartB, to Holy well Mount. We read in "A Brief Ab stract of the Virtues of the American Tobacco Plant," published in 183, that at first these persons only used tobacco as a deodorizer, "little think ing that what they used for momen tary relief would prove a constant pre ventive. When the plague was hap pily stayed, the virtues of tobacco began to be investigated; it was found that those persons who plentifully used it, either in smoking or snuffing, had most wonderfully escaped the dire contagion; for though they visit ed the chambers of the siok; attend ed the funerals of cart-loads at a time, they unexpectedly avoided the infec tion." The writer even goes so far as to advance the theory that since En rope took to smoking, epidemics had greatly deoreased and we find him statiog the belief that dealers in to bacco were secure from plague-infec tion. Yet, he can assign no reason why tobacco should prove so valuable as a disinfectant exoept in so far as it fortifies the head against "exhala tions." Workmen in tobaooo factories are often oited as being immune from \ cholera and other epidemics. It is interesting to trace this belief back. Abroad it probably received its first impetus in Toulouse, where shortly before the Resolution the workmen in the State tobacco factory are said to have remained immune during a dead ly epidemic of suette (sweating sick ness.) The belief may, perhaps, be of the nature of folklore. The medi cal man attached to the Bordeau State factory thought that this loeal indus try was a veritable blessing to a damp and foggy town. "The piquant and ammoniacal emanations arising from the tobaooo qualify and diminish its insalubrity. Before the establish ment of this factory the poorer parts of Bordeaux had been ravaged by epi demics and contagions now unknown. The death rate among the tobacco workmen is, he adds, very low, while very Tew oases of illness ooour among them, although they are in general ill-lodged and clothed and even worse fed." We have no new facts to add in evidence of the value of tobacco smok ing in epidemic disease. As yet, at any rate, there is nothing authorita tive to be said. To Curs a Cold in Oos Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab I<-ls. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure E. W. Grove's signature on every box- 25c. "There in danger in delay," said the life insurance afnt, who was pleading with his vicwim; "you may die to-morrow!" "Oh, well," replied the man whose process of thought was very slow, "if you'll guarantee that I will take out a policy." OLD OUST twBnm da y Beak your back to keep your floor .0 Di s well, in half the time, at half th ;oap, ? household without GCX Dut a rudder. For your 'own sa again be without it. by THE N. K. FAIRBANK G( rk, Boston, St. Louis-Makers of ( Tbl Woes of Joue. A dear lii.de boy whose winter home is in the Oranges in New Jersey sod whose Hummer home is at Glen Sum mit, Pa., but whose identity shall not be further disclosed, attended a dame school last winter, and, o? au occasion when visitors were announced, took part in exercises in their honor. The exercices comprised recitations by the brighter children, and among them this dear little boy was called on. He recited in perfectly good faith the fol lowing, whioh he had learned or caught from an indulgent nurse with semi-poetical instinct: Jane ate cake and Jane ate jelly; Jane went to bed with a pain in her? Now don't get excited, Don't be misled, For Jane went to bed with a pain in her head. When the youngster told of this to his entirely surprised and somewhat shooked parents they asked him: "What did the teacher say?" He replied: "She said nothing. She just turn ed around and looked out of the win dow, but the scholars and the visitors wanted me tossy it again."?Brooklyn Eagle. Willing to Help. A story comes of the pastor of a struggling but enterprising little church who was making a fervent ap peal to his congregation for funds toward a new building, says the Phila delphia Times. When he paused in his argument, a well-dressed gentle man arose, stepped forward, explained that, although a stranger in their midst, he had taken an interest in their effortB, and asked to be permit ted to subscribe a thousand dollars. Of course, the pastor was amazed; a single contribution of $10 wonld have been as high as his expectations. "My dear brother," he exclaimed, "may I ask your name?" "Smith, sir. I have Just settled in j business in the neighborhood." "Brother Smith," root on the*pas tor, "the Lord will reward you, and will increase your business a hundred fold! I, my family, every member of my congregation, I am sore, will as sist you. See!?I appeal to them, sir!" And turning to the congrega tion, the pastor asked: "Now, every body present who will help Mr. Smith in his business, arise, please." The entire assemblage was on its feet in a second. "The spirit is there, Brother Smith, as you see!" the pastor continued. "May I not with propriety before my flock ask what is your business?" "I'm?I'm an?an undertaker," stammered the stranger. ? Little self-denials, little honest ies, little passing words of sympathy, little nsmoless acts of kindness, little silent victories over favorite tempta tions?these are silent threads of gold, which, when woven together, gleam out so brightly in the pattern of life that God approves.?Canon Farrar. Some Reasons Why You Should Insist on Having EURF.KA HARNESS OIL Unequaled by any other. Renders hard leather soft. Especially prepared. Keeps out water. A heavy bodied oil. Harness excellent preservative. Rcdn? ' ' 'f your harness. Weve leather; its ErYn..... . r ta ted. tecurto I service, titches kept from breaking. Oil Is sold in all .OCalitiea Manufacturai bj Standard Oil Compn-.r. our work*,99 8 clean ? VST ie cost. It's the modern LD DUST is almost as ke try GOLD DUST in DMPANY, >VAL FAIRY^SOAP. D. 8. VANDIVER. VANDIVE EIS LINE SAMPLE SHOES JUST IN AT GREAT B STAPLE HOT DEY GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES. We can make you the CHEAPEN Hour, B&coii, Rice, Coffee ai Your trade it appreciated. OUB NEW TIRE SETTER CAN tighten your TireB while they are cold without taking them off wheels or taking out bolts. Leave the wheels in perfect shape and dish just right. Can do the work in one third time it requires the old way. Don't wait 'till your wheels are min ed. Bring them on and see how nice ly we can do the work. PAUL E. STEPHENS. THE STATE OF 8JUTH CAROLINA, Coukty or Anderson. COURT OK COMMON JT'JLBAS. Geo O. Tenny, Plaintiff, against Anderson Wat t, Light and Power Co, a body corporate under the laws or the State or ttouth Carolina, The State Trust Co, a body corporate under the laws of the State of Mew York, and The Morton Traut Co., m bod? corporate under the laws of the .State of Aew York. Defendants.?Somjaone for Relief?Complaint Berrsd. To the D jfeadanta above named : \ roU axe hereby summoned and required to ate X ewer the Complaint in this action, of which a copy la herewhn nerved upon you, and to serve s copy or your answer to the said Complaint ?Oi the subscribers at their office, ?7 Broad Street, Cfasrlestes, ?. C, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of th& day of occb ser vice -, ana if jou fill to SBfVSr in* Complaint within the tiue aforesaid, the Plaintiff la this action will apply to the Conn for thn rail?/ de m*uaed in tue lomplsint. asatcd Ma* 9th, a. D., 1932. kOKDECAl A GAD8DEN, BO&UAJt A WaT&INS, QUATTjU?BAUM A cochban, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the Defendants The 6late Trust Company, a body corporate under the laws of the State of New Yors, and The Morton Trust Company, a body corparate under the laws of the State of New Yore : Please take cot ice that the Summons and Com plaint herein has been this day filed tu the office of the Clerk ot the Court of Common Pleas and General Sessions of Anderson County, 8. C, and that the object of said action is the enforcement of a Mechanics Lien on the property of the D? tendant, Anderson Water, Light and Power Co. MOBDECAl A GADSDEN, iiONUAM A WATKINd, QUATTLEBaUM & cOCHRAN, Plaintiff's Attorneys. [Seal J JoBM C. WaTKINS, C.C. P. A O. 8. MaySth, 1902. 47_6_ NOTICE! WE, the undersigned, have opened up ?hopo at the old aland of W. M. Wallace ou Cburcb (street) Weat of the JalJ, for the purpose of doing Woodwork and Blacfcsuilthiog, Repairing Buggies, Wag one, die, iu ail.it? branches. Aliwora ituorunt?:: j to be ttrsc-olaaa. " W. M. WALLACE. R. T. GORDON. Feb 19, 1902 86_ SOUTHERN -RAILWAY. j.-fensed'Schert ale In Effect June wuh, 1901. STATIONS. Lv. Charleston Suinmerville.. Branchville.. Orangeburg . KlngvHue. Lt. Savannah... ** Barn we 11_ BlackvjUe.... Lv. Colombia.... M Prosperity.. " Nownerry... - Ninety-Six... " Greenwood.. Ar. Hodges. Lt. Abbeville.. r.Belton. r. Anderson.. At. GrreeavWe.. ^.-Atlant^Oon.Tirn?) Daily No. 15. 11 00 p m 12 uu n't 2 U0 a m 2 45 a m 4 05 a m 12 B0 a m 4 18 a re 4 28 a m 0 00 a m 7 14 a m 7 80 a m SSO a ii U t0 5 Ci S11 a as 8 86 a m T?le" "T40" a m TTST 885p m D??y No. IL t 00 a m 7 41 sb 9 00 a m 0 28 s m 10 24 a m 1 <))> p m 8 20 p ra TsT 4 26 p m ?Mp BSur" No7?. STATIONS. Cri reen ville... edmont... illiasaurton. Ko^is. 5 So p m 6 50 p m 7 12 pm oTZTa m 10 06 a m 10 25 a m Anderson Bel ton ... .Donald?... ; Abbe ville. g B p g 11 16 a m 7 86 p m 8 06 p m 10 45 s m 11 10 a L?v. Hodpes. Ar. Greenwood. " Nincty-8ix.. * Nerwb?rry... " Prosperity.. Columbia 0 06 p m 12 01 n^n 11 25 a m 11 60 a m 12 05 p m 1 10 p ra 1 24 p m 2 40 p m 162 s m 8 07 a m 4 60 a m Ar. BlackviUo. H 20 p ni 8 60 p m 0 10 p m 10 16 p m 10 82 p m 1160 p m " Boxnwell Savannah. Lv. Kingville. " Oraugoburg.. Branchville.. ** 8ummerville. Ar. Charleston... 2 62 a m 8 07 a m 4 50 a m "Daily N?J5. IT??P 12 00 h 2 00 a 3 45a 4 05a 2 82 a 8 45 a 4 25 a 6 67 a 7 00 a m B 46 4 42 6 25 6 42 7 30 T5E?? Daily No. la. ITiTL 4 18 a 4 f?n ?ttla 67 a {68a 16 a ?84a 49a M 20a H 85a .2 OOp 7 UUa 7 41 a 9 00 a 0 23 10 24 a Lv..Charleston..Ar " Summftrville " " .Branchville. " Oraugebu rg " " . Klngvillo . 11 80 a 12 15 p 1 23 p a oop 2 22 p 2 87 p 8 lOp 8 40 p 7 16 p STATIONS. I Daily No. 14. No, Lv.. Savannah.. Ar " ..Barnwell .. " ..Blackrilla.. " " ..Columbia.. " M ....Alston.... " * ...Bantus... " " .....Union.J* " ..JonesviUe.. " ? ....Pacolet.... H Ar Spar tan b?rg Lv Lv Spar tanburg Ar Ar...Asheville ...Lv 7 aop fl 43p 5 ?Ap 4 V? v 8 46 j. S 15p 1 25p 12 15 p 11 87 a 11 17 a 11 06 aj lOSSal 10 25 a 7 05a a 7 00a 5 67a 4 25a 8 45a 2 82? 4 60s 8 07 v> 2 53a 0 80p 8 50a 7 45p 7 10p gP 5 48p 615p 0 00p JLP?E "P" p. m. "A" a. m. "N" night. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BS7PWKSN CHARLESTON AND GREENVILLE. Pullman palace sleeping oars on Trains 85and 28,87 and 86, on A.andC. division. Dining cars an these trrdne serve all meals enrouto. Trains leave Spartanburg, A. St C. division, aorthbound, 0:50 a.m., 8:87 p.m., 6:Up. m., (Vestibule Limited) and 8:55 p. m.; south bound 12:20 a. m.. 8:15 p. ct., 11:40 a. m., (Vesti bule Limited), and 10:80 a. m. Trains leave GreenvUlo, A. and O. division, northbound, 5:55 a. m., 2:34 p. m. and 5:18 p. m., (Vestibule Limited), and 5:55 p. m.; south bound. 1:25 a. xn..4:80p. m., 12:40 p. so. (Vastl* bulo Limited), and U:fc ?.-%. ^ T.-alns 15 said 16?Pullman Sleeping Oars between Charleston and Ash o vi lie. Elegant Pullman Drawtng-Room Sleeping Oars between Savannah and Ashevillo enronts tally between Jacksonville and Cincinnati. Trains 13 and 14 Pullman Parlor Oars be tween Charleston and Asheville. FRANK a GANNON. & R. HARD WICK, Third V P. St Gen. Mgr.,_Gen. Pas. Agent, Washington. D. Q. W. H. TAYL?E, Asst. Gon. Pas. Agt. Atlanta^ B.W. Washington, Dr r\ 7.JHUNT, 1?. Pas. Act. K.P. VANDIVBB M BROS,, SAMTS, ?DKB60N, 8.0., Apbil S, 1902. ABRAINS. ? I IT price in this section on? Molasses? l&t?, aid Tobacco. VAND9V6R BROS. ~ THE ? BflWX OF &HDERS0W. J. A. BROOK, President. JO?. N. BROWN, Vice President B. F. If AULDIN, Osshlsr. THE largest, strongest Bank in th County. Interest Paid on Deposits 3y special agreement. . With imsnrpaaaed facilities and resonr- 1 3 s we are at all times prepared to so oo m mod ate onr customers. Jan 10,1900 29 BREED CHICKENS A SPECIALTY ! Barred Plymouth Bock.. White Plymouth Rock. Silver Wyandottes. Brown-Leghorns. Purity guaranteed. Eggs for sate. Carefully packed for snipping. L. 8. M&TTI?ON, Anderson, 8. C. Jan 22.1902_81__8m & O. Hc?Dj ATTORNEY A.' A3DBR80W, S. 0. Office Ipt J?4ge of Probate's office?. 88 Winthrop College Scholarship and Entrance ExftwlswiUo?s. ip^tbVoc Fob 5,1902 The examinations for the award of vs* cent scholarships In Winthrop College and for tbo admission of new students WlU be held .at the County Court.House on Friday, July lltb. at 9 o. m. Appll cants muRt not be less than fifteen years of age. When scholarships are vacated after Joly lltb, they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examinatloo. The next session will open September 17, 1902. For further information and a catalogue address Pros. D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C. June 4, 1002 SO_ BANNER SALVE the most heeling aalve in the world. CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY AUGUSTA ANUABHBVIMJSaBailT LINS In effect Ap~. lstb.ltt^. Lv Augusta.................... At Greenwood?............. Ar Andercon.?. Ar Laurcna.?..... Ar Greenville-................. As Glenn Springt?.~* Ar Spartanburg?......... Ar Balada............. Ar Honderoonvlllo.? Ar Aoho ville....... IiV AflheTlllo.......... Lt BparUnbore? T_- G?sin Spriass. Lt Green vlllo........ I4T Laureno.. Lv Anderson........ Lt Greenwood-.... Ar Augusta.., 10 06 ua, 365] 13 M psi 7?1 8 23 pas VfrSpa? BSSpSS eu pm 7 0S pm 12 15 pm 12 22 pm 2 07 pm I SB an Lv Andersen. Ar Elberton............... Ar Atheno......... Ar Atlanta?......, 8 07 pa!......? S 40 pst.il sa mm JjT An core on., A; Aosucta........ Ar Port BoyaL.. Ar Beaufort............... Ar Charleston (Bou>... Ar ?avannah. (Cofga) 7 24 am 102 pa 2 83 pa 485 pm 7 23ftia s; s Ijpa Close connection at Calfcoun Bsmiwv on 8. A. L. Ball way, and at Bpartanburg for Boo. Railway. For any Information relativ? to tickets, ci oehedalo?, etc., address W. J. CR AIG, Gen. Pats. Ageot, August a.G a. T. M. Emerson .Trade Menacer. J. Bsmo Fant, Agent, Anderson. 8. C._ Blue Ridge Railroad. EflSCtfe April 6,1803. ka8tb?und. STATIONS. Lv Walhalla.. " Senees. " Cherry.? " Pendle ton-. " Auiun..... ., * Denver. " Andcraon.. Ar Helton....... No. 4 Sun. only F. M. 7 45 8 03 Ho. G Dally EX. 8os. 4. m 8 00 8 08 DaUy Ks, 8oa. p. m a so 8 36 S 61 4 11 4 38 ^.4 85 f 7 03 17 80 No 13 Dally P- M. 3 48 S 10 L. H. H 0? 825 8 87 8 47 8 (5 9 02 9 0? 9 8? v.-Ks*rBOUKl>. STATIONS. Ko 8 Dally Lt Belton. . " Anderson..., " Denver., " Autbn., " Pendlcton.. " Cherry. Seneca..... . P. M S 98 8 68 bo. 6 Dally Ex: Sun. No. 7 Dally Ex. |8un* 1n0. U No. >+DaUy Dally I s M 9 00 9 35 a. M. 10*00 10 27 10 87 10 47 11 02 lt 01 13 50 A. M. 10 60 11 15 ?. H 8 20 845 8 M 4 05 4 U 4 1? 4 85 4 40 Ar Walhalla_Ijggggl * ?pl...^..l ? ft Will slso i top ?tthe following stations to take on and let ofl passengers : Phinney'a, James, San dy Springs, West Anderson, Adams, Jordanl? Junction J. B. ANDERSON, H. C BEATTIE. Buparlntcndont. President- . . _ ATLANTIC COAST UNB Tbavfxo Dbpabtmhnt. Wilmington, N. 0.. Jan. 18, ijWj Fast Line Between Charleston and Col umblaund Upper BonthCsrollps^Nort* Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. going wbst, ooih? ?AST No. 62. No. 68. 835 am 8 03 am 9 28 am 1100 pm IS 17 pm 12 ?0 pm 118 pm 1 85 pm 3 10 pm 8 10 pm 7 13 pm 0 20 pm Sil pm 7 15 pm Lv-.Charleston-.. Lv.?.?Lane*. ..Ar .Ar Lv_.?....Bum ter......Ar Ar.........;..CcIumbla...........L7 Ar...........Prosperity....-Lt Ar_.........Newberry........... Lv Ar............ Clinton............ Lv Ar....... Lauren.............Lv Ar...... ...-Greenvlll?..........Lv Ar.........8oartanV,arg.....Lv tr.~~ Wtansboro. 8. C......Lv r~. ...Charlotte, N. C-Lt Ar~.Hond4rceAvUle, N. C.Lv Ar_.Aehevlll?, N. O.......LT SS> pa? sapni lisps 41SP? t4tps> a a* sst 188 pm S S3 pa 1201 ara 1145 s? IS 18 as? 810 au tot ? 8S8 a? Dally. * s No*. 33 and 58 Solid 1 raina bstweaii Charleston *ndCV>larab!a.B.C. " a. m. Buns s. Gen.'. Fats* a tu Ag*a* J.B. KxKxaT, ?*np'sl Kais.sr . w. VMuaaon.Tniffc M?Qisr* .