Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Better Cattle for the State. We have received the following let ter from Col. Thomas W. Ilolloway, secretary of the State Agricultural and Mechanical society with permission to use it as we may think best: "1 have been greaily interested in icadiDg your most instructive article in }uur paper on cattle raising in South Carolina. "I have been thinking of writing an article on the same subject for some time, but I am f lad I did not do so, as your article covers the ground more thoroughly with the information at hand than 1 could have done. "Not only should cattle raising in our ?tate be encouraged for milk and butter alone, but for beef also. Years ago our people made money in raising beef for market, and supplied the market to a certainextoot, with butter. "During last year when in Colum bia I bought a choice piece of steak from Mr. -. I inquired where he got such fine beef and was informed "from Kansas City!" "Can you not get such beef in our State?" And his reply was, "No." Such being the case, it is a reflection on our farmers and stock breeders. "It appears that our people arc crazy on the subject of milk and butter to the exclusion of the larger breeds of cattle, possessing the requisites as a general animal for all purposes. "I am encouraged by frequent appli cations for the names of the breeders of a combination cow, and it appears from those seeking information that more enquiries are made as to the Red Polled animals than any other breed ?often a steer of one year old weigh ing 1,000 pounds. "I would suggest that those who wish to engage in a change of breeds of cattle, can be furnished with the names of breeders in Virginia, West Virginia, Indiana and Oh;o, through your columns if you will permit me to do so. "The Red Tolled, beautiful in color, is what its name implies?short-leg ged, compact and without horns. Breeding from a thoroughbred male on horned stock it is said 90 per cent come hornless. "I mention tho Red Polled as one of the large breeds because the in quiries como for information as to this special breed of cattle. Ths Here fords, DurhamB, Holsteins, Ayrshires and Devons are Jarge and will prove good crosses in tho order named. The latter are beautiful in color, make fine oxen, fair milkers and sweet, juicy beef, though not as large as Borne of the other olasseB. "I am making an effort to induce breedors of combination cattle to send speoimens to our ? approaching State fair. "I have been delighted with the re ports in your paper of the meetings of the institute at Clemson College. There iB one thing lacking, and that is a stenographic report of all the pro ceedings and the same published in proper form for general distribution The published proceedings are not enough. Frequently the discussion of a subject elicits more information than a simple statement. "It would be money well spent by the State in furnishing the informa tion sought by our farmers." We are glad to kuow that interest in the raising of beef cattle is increas ing in South Carolina and hope that it will not be permitted to lag. Ai though the printing of a list of dealers in "combination" cattle would be ad vertising, pure and simple, and as such subject to charge, we ?hall con tribute to the cause we have com mended by publishing free the list of outof-State dealers in such cattle which Col. Hollo way oilers tosend The time has come when even the home demand for beef cannot, or is not, met by the home supply. It is so difficult to get first-clasB beef of South Carolina raising in our markets that for several years past the impor tation of western Deef has been grow ing rapidly. Yet every farmer knows that as good meats can bo produced in this State as anywhere in the coun try if the same methods of fattening are employed. There is enough good beef, perhaps, to supply the produc ing funus, but not near enough to fur nish the cities, now growing so rapid ly, with what they need. It would seem that personal profit and State pride should combine to effect a change. If we can do no more we should at least raise food animals in sufficient numbers to meet our own require ments. Let Col. Ilolloway send his list ard it will be placed before the reders of the State.?The State. ? Some men are so conceited they imagine that when they take a walk everybody else admires the parade. DON'T WAST. If you knew how SCOTT'S EMULSION would build you up, increase your weight, strengthen your weak throat and lungs and put you in con dition lor next winter, you would begin to take it now. Rend for free sample, and try It. 8COTT&BOWNE. Chemists, / 409:415 Pearl Street, New York. ' 50c and$i.oo; all druggists. The Dread of Death. It tuu> be said that there is only one thing that all men have to look forward toiu ?common, one inevitable experience that awaits each and all of us. and that is death. And yet, despite its inexorable nature, and de spite the fact that untold millions have undergone it, this one certainty iu existence is the thing of all others that the majority of humanity dreads the most. "Why this should be so, seems strange, and can not altogether be imputed to civilization. Tor though it is true that barbarians, as a rule, dread death less than civilized na tious, the Chinese furnish the best example of ."-corning what to others is the king of terrors, and in some re spects they are highly civilized, so that their indiffereuce can be attribu ted to philosophy. If, however, we question nature we find that, equally with philosophy, it does not regard the act of dissolution as something to be dreaded. An old physician corroborates this in the fol lowing words: "I have stood by the bedside of hundreds of dying people, and I have yet to see a dying person shed a tear. No matter what the grief of the bystanders may be, the strick en person will show no signs of over powering emotion. I have seen a cir cle of agonized children around a dy ing mother?a mother who in health would have been touched to the quick by signs of grief in ? child?yet she reposed as though she had been made of stone. There is some strange and inexplicable psychological change which accompanies the act of dissolu tion. It is well known to all physi cians that pain disappears as the end approaches. And nature seems to have arranged it so that mental peace shall also attend our last lingering mo ments." It is consoling to know that when the final moment comes frail humani ty has no dread of the stupendous change, but in the meantime the sum of mortal happiness and contentment is Badly diminished by the loo':\ng for ward with fear and trembling to the inevitable passing, and it is a pity, therefore, tbat indiff?rence to it can not be cultivated. We are too far away from a state of nature to hope to bo able to resume the ignorant noa chalance of the savage, but the phi losophic stoicism of tho Chinese would seem to be well within our grasp if the secret of it were but generally known. Who, therefore, will mako a begin ning in tho matter of bestowing this boon upon mankind ? Finite beings can never conquer death, but they might learn to overcome their dread of it.?Augusta Chronicle. - m> - A. Touching Figure. Capt. 6am Bryant, *.he Kentucky turfman who passed away recently, was a thorough sportsman. Never, however, in all his varied experience did he swerve from the faith imbibed at his mother's knee. His last words are said to have been: "I believe that the great Judge of the big track up yonder is going to hang out my number." There is a quaintness of figure in that speeeh and something of beauty. Death has often called forth poetical expression. To the writer, there never was a more beautiful and touching figure than that said to have been employed by a little boy in a nearby Southern oity upon the occa siou of the funeral obsequies of Gen. Robert E. Lee. The little fellow waB in his mothers arms as the funeral cortege passed by. Along the line of march there were no dry eyes, and out of very sympathy nature it seemed was weeping also, at< a drizzling rain had been falling all the morning. Sud denly the skies brightened. "Look, mother, look," tho little fellow cried,, pointing a chubby finger at a rainbow which spanned the firmament, "God has built a bridge for Gen. Lee's soul to march to heaven on."?Birming ham News. Senator Nrady's Bat. State Senator Grady is credited with a story worthy to be ranked among the best told of the late William R. Trav ers, although the stammerer iu this case was another than the witty bro ker. His stable was overrun with rats, and his fondues* for sport made him Bt k a dog fancier rather than a dealer in ferrets. A fine looking rat terrier, for which $50 was asked, was shown the stammerer, who said he thought the animal ought to be given a trial before* he made the purchase. The dealer agreed to put his dog to any test.^His gown back yard was named as the place, and an hour ap pointed for a trial the following day. The stammerer arrived with a huge sewer rat, which was thrown on the ground as the dog was released. The animals sprang at e*.cb other, mixed things up for a eecond, and then the rat got bold on the terrier's lower lip and hung on until the latter howled with pain and began to cower. Turn ing to the dealer the stammerer said: "I d d-don't think m-muoh of your d-d-dog. 1> d-doyou w-w wantto buy in-my r-r rat?"??tica Observer. ? What a woman doesn't tell about herself causes many a marriage. Not so Lasily Won. Mr. Jatue* Sandusky, who is an old and well-known traveler, and wbo has recently Bettled in Chicago, while coming in from l'ewee Valley on the electric line yecurday afternoon, told an interesting story about Henry Clay, the great Kentucky statesman. Mr. Sandusky in his youth lived in Mr. Clay's district during the time when Henry Clay was at his prime as a law yer. "A man was once being tried for murder," said Mr. Sandusky, "and his case looked hopeless, indeed. He had, without auy seeming provoca tion, murdered one of his neighbors in cold blood. Not a lawyer in the county would touch the case. It look* ed bad enough to ruin the reputation of any barrister. "The man, usa last extremity, ap pealed to Mr. Clay to take the case for him. Every one thought that Clay would certainly refuse. But when the celebrated lawyer looked into the matter his fighting blood was roused, and to the great surprise of all, he accepted. "Then came a trial, the like of which I have never seen. Clay slow ly carried on the case, and it looked more and more hopeless. The only ground of defence the prisoner had was that the murdered man had loch* ed at him with such a fierce, murder ous look that out of self-defence he had struck first. A ripple passed through the jury at this evidence. "The time came for Clay to make his defence. It was settled in the minds of the spectator s that the man was guilty of murder in the first degree. Clay calmly proceeded, lay ing all the proofs before them in his masterly way. Then, just as he was about to conclude, he played his la?t master card. " 'Gentlemen of the jury,' he said, assuming the fiercest, blackest look and carrying the most undying hatred in it that I have ever seen, 'gentlemen if a nan should look at you like this what would you do?' "That was all he said, but that was enough. The jury was startled, and some even quaiied in their seats. The judge moved uneasily on his bench. After 15 minutes the jury filed slow ly back with a "Not guilty, your hon or.' The victory was complete. "When Clay was congratulated on his easy victory, he said: "'It was not as easy as you think. I spent days and days in my room be fore the mirror practicing that look. It took more hard work to give that lc-jk than to investigate the mos( obscure case.' "?Louisville Courier Journal. -m m t? Just Stepped Off. Sunday when the excursion train from Paris, filled with negroes bound for the campmeeting, reached this city, ssys the Louisville Courier Journal, it passed the station and went through Cynthiana, at the rate of about twenty-five miles an hour, the idea being to keep the crowd on board until the arrival at the grounds at the Falmjuth Pike crossing. Just be fore reaohing Pike street a negro man jumped from the train. Of course, the momentum of the cars carried him along at a terrific psoe. His body was going so fast that his legs could not possibly keep up, but they made a valirv? effort to do, and such a lickety split a negro never out before. He galloped across the gutter at Pike street at a tremendous speed, barely missed a telephone pole, flew up into the air, turning a couple of somer saults and landed all in a heap in the middle of the street. His eyes were as big as saucers and seemed to pop out. As he slowly gathered himself together his trousers were split, the knees were bruised and bleeding, his arms were wrenohed, his ooat-tails were in tatters, and his battered stiff bat was mashed down over his ears. At that moment a negro girl who knew him came along. "Why, how do you do, Mr. Hop kins,'' she exclaimed. "Why, how do you do?" he answer ed, in deep, calm tones, with carefully measured accent. "How do you do? You are looking quite we-we-well. I just stepped off tho train to meet you." Not Altogether Pleasant. One of the rural correspondents of the Wh:*3ett Courier sends in this af fecting try, in his own original way: "I write to tell you of a moBtonfof? tunit happenin wich ooourred heir en during the occasion of a campmeetin at wich there was fine preechin and good eaten, as all* brot baskets wich was filled with the best cookin. The onfortunit happenin was 2 sunstrokes an one lightnin-killin, alsoe one fine mule drowned in a criok, with the sad dle on him, wioh was never found, tho it oost $10, and was not payed for? that it?, ?i> full, bein one installmen dew on it. Aleue, one rattlesnake bittin, wioh proved fatal, as both the snake an the nigger died, as I might say, at one an the same time. O let us all be roddy kndwin not the day or tho hour when lightning will hit us out of a clear sky, an rattlesnakes strike us without rattlin to let us know they'r oomin. Let us live umble, as I have ssid, an be reddy." Both Were Disappointed. A mau who carried a raised um brella with a owhite ribbon streaming from the handle attracted ?ttention in the Dearborn street station yesterday morning, says the Chicago Tribune. Waiting passengers wondered where the attendant was. Finally a police man accosted the fellow. "What are jou doing with that um brella raised?" he demanded. Waitin' for her," the stranger said. "I'm goin' to be married, an' my bride is comio'." * The stranger drew a photograph of handsome girl from a pocket. "I'm from Brown county, Ind., he zplained, "and I'm tired of single blessedness. I put an advertisement n a matrimonial paper, and Sue John son, who lives at Three Oaks, Mich., answered it. This is a picture of Sue. tell you I worked it slick. I sent her a picture of the best looking man n our oounty and told her it was me. Well, we got engaged and agreed to meet here in Cbioago. We selected this here depot as a good place, but as we had never seen eaeh other, we ar anged this umbrella business. Sue will carry one, too." Fifteen minutes later the policeman saw two umbrellas with white stream ers attached bearing toward one an other. He watched them until they were within ten feet of one another, and then both halted. The girl was extremely plain, and the countryman was not the only 0D3 who had fooled. Simultaneously two right bands moved upward, and a moment two um brellas were closed. The man turned to the left and the woman to the right, and not a word was said. That was all.___ y ? A French doctor has announced the startling fact that everybody is orazy on some subject. He thinks that education is responsible for the increase in insanity, and it is easy to see the particular subject on which the Paris physician is "bughouse." ? A special to the Augusta Herald from Mitchell, Ga., says: "Late Tues day afternoon a mad dog entered the yard of Mr. Stanley, a prominent farmer living near there, and greatly excited the family. In attempting to kill the dog Mrs. Stanley shot and instantly killed her sister, Miss Ida Baker." ? "Gracious Bobby," said the sec ond Mrs. Jencks, nee Ann Teek, to her stepson; "whatare you crying about?" "Boo-h^o!" sobbed the boy, "papa promised me a new mamma, an* you ain't new at all."?Philadelphia Rec ord. ? The girl who boasts ' of being a "good fellow" either marries a fool or remains single all her days. ? A man must put his best foot upward as well as forward if he would reach the top of the ladder. ? Aoy woman can keep a secret pertaining to the fact that her new dress is but an old one made over. ? The Atlanta Journal Bays the way to keep cool ia not to worry about the weather, and just think how mach cooler you will be next winter?if the price of coal keeps goiug up. EVERY W?I Housekeepers, wives, i who lias the care of a has at one time or anot nervous weakness, ait orders in the digestior. domestic worry- overw habitual constipation, suffer in this Way, we TAKE .... Prickly As It performs a marvelouc tired, weak, riesponde: victim is soon a strong, with rosy cheeks and Prickly Ash Bitters Is eo acting medicine as the a is pleasant to the teste Its cleansing sod reg? Ha! organs. Druggists sell It EVANS PHARMA PENDLETON COLLI PENDLETON, 8. O. Primary, Academic, Collegiate, M tine; for Juni <r Class ttta e Colleges halls with attending evils. Board in p erat?. Write for information to Presic Bed Room Suites, Lounges, W* Baby Carriages, Rdckers, Ch Rugs, Mattings, Can be found at a Cheape PEOPLES FU Than any\ Has Travelled l,4Kg,?20 Miles. Thomas J. Hardaway, a crippled Confederate soldier, who has been in ihe railway mpil ?ervice for the last thirty-two years, bas a record for hav ing - travelled 1,483,320 miles during this term of service. He is now run niog between Brunswick aod Way crosB, Ga., says a Brunswick (Ga.) dispatch to the Philadelphia Press. Mr. Hsrdaway entered the employ ment of the Government in 1870, and for six years ran as a clerk between Macon, Ga., and Clayton, Ala., cover ing a distance of 163 i^iles between those points. He was then trans ferred to the Savannah and Live Oak (Fla.) run, a distsnoe of 170 miles, which he did for two years. His run was then extended from Savannah to Jacksonville, via Live Oak. This filled in another two years, in which he travelled 225 miles each way. Then he ran for one year between Charleston and Jacksonville, a dist ance of 288 miles. This was followed by a fine record of nine years between Wilmington, N. C, aod Jacksonville, Fia., a distauce of 1,000 miles in the round trip. In 1890 he was placed on the run he has followed for quite thirteen years, in which hu covers 120 statute miles every day of the yesr, ssve two weeks he is given for a vacation. Mr. Hardaway has travelled enough distance to have made three round trips to the moon and then have enough to spare for globe trotting all around this terrestrial sphere, and again, had his mail csr continued in the same direction it first started, he would have circumnavigated the earth nearly six times?enough service to have worn to fragments thousands of dollars' worth of.rolling stock.?New York Commercial Advertiser. ? If a man is able to make a bluff at crying a woman will forgive him anything. ? The custom of treating is foolish and vulgar?-if you srs not included in the invitation. -:? When aman is in trouble he grins and bears it; a woman in trouble bears it but doesn't grin. ? If the average man's digestive apparatus is all right his- conscience doesn't trouble him much. ? The average man is charitable to ward all women except bis wife. ? Any woman with a con tin >u.s smile usually has new store teeth. FOR SALE A GOOD FARM, containing ninety* six and one-halt acres, twenty of which )m good bottom land on Connerosa Creek. Two houses and barn, and all nece>?Hry outbuilding*. Four ml'qs from Wal halla, one mile to oburch and r-chnol. address?J. F. W. STELLING, Cbn neroa*, Oonnwe County, 8. C. July 23,1002_5;_8? Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Administratrix of! Estate of J \p. H. Ellison, deceaaed, here by gtves notice that she will on Monday, 2id day of September, 1902, apply to the Judge of Probate for Andsrsou County, 8. C, for a Final Settlement of *aid Es tate, and a discharge from her office as Administratrix. MARY JANL ELLISON, Adm'x. August 20, 1902 9 5 nothers, every woman family or household, her spellB of backache, :k headache and dis t, caused as a rule by ork, irregular meals or To all women who say: ;h Bitters IT CURES. \ transformation. The it, pale and bloodless bright, happy woman, cheerful spirits. t disagreeable, barsft* iftfoe nigbt Indicate. It >, mUd yet powerful is laUag laflnasce la the -Met, $1.00 fiSEP CY Special Agents. ?GIATE INSTITUTE, FOB BOYS AM> GIR1LS. usic, Art, full Classical Courses. Fit No crowding of pupils in boarding ?rivate, refioea homes. Expenses mou lent, D. W. RICHARDSON, or REV. W. R BTRtCKLANP. Side Boards, ardrobes, Go Carts, airs, Safes, Etc., Etc,, )r Pri?e at the "Let the QOLD DUST D. S. VANDIVER. VANDIVE BRCH BIG LINE SAMPLE SHOES J?8T IN AT GREAT B, STAPLS LINE DRY GOODS AT RIGHT,PBlOE& We can make you the CHE APES' Flour, Bacon. Bice. Coffee ax Your trade ie appreciated. People's Friend ! Who??The Dollar ! DON'T feil to sfA the grand Axel Ma* chine thai w. M. Wallace baa purohased to save peoole money on their Buggies, Carriage*. Ac. Tola ia the ^renient Ma chine that las ever been Invented in this oountrv. It saves you putting on now ?i?i Point-. This only costs you 52.00 to make your old Buggie* ride like new onea. Don't fail to oonuoto ut. Also, will shrink your Tires for 37}c each, and guarantee satisfaction. Horse Shoeing a .specialty. You will ?sd cs below Jail, ou the corner. _W. M. WALLACE. OUR NEW TIRE SETTER CAN tighten yonr Tires 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 ram* ed. Bring them on and see how nice ly we can do the work. PAUL E. STEPHENS. Watches and Jewelry. CD M i?I ? ?? 00 Watches and Jewelry of all kinds Re paired promptly. Oive ro? a call JOHN 8. CAMPBELL 8 s e Money to Loan at 7 per Gt. 1 have several Thousand Dollars that 1 will loan ou Farming bands in Ander son County at Seven per cent interest. Will loan you any amount iroin Tbree Hundred Doll ira up. K. O. McADAMS, Attorney a. Law. indemon, ft C. July 0, 1902 3 3m RAILWAY. C?wj.1?u**?i| ?ciu-iiutt: In EJTeot JuneSOth, 180L< STATIONS. Cv. ChRrleMton ... " Stunmerville. " Branch villa.. " Orongeburg . " KingviUe. Lv. Savannah. " BarnweU.. " Btackvllle. Lv. Colombia.. Prosperity.. New berry... Ninety-Six... Greenwood.. , Hodges. 1er. Abbeville.. r. Bel ton. ,v. Anderson ; Ar. Greenville. Ar. Atlanta.(Oen.Timo) Daily No. 15. lltUJ p m 12 W n't 2 00 a m i 45 i* in 4 05 a m 12 EO 4 18 4 28 6 CO 7 14 7 80 880 b 60 0 16 m a m a m a m a m a m a m a m 885 a m 10 10 a m 0 40 TTST "8 65" p m STATIONS. Lt. Greenville... " Piedmont... WiUiamston. Ar. Anderson LV. Belton Ar. Donalds... Ar.AbbeviUe. Lv. Hodges. Ar. Greenwood. * Ninety-Six.. * New berry.. " Prosperity.. M Columbia At. Blackville. " Barn well.. Savannah.. Lt. Kingville. ?geburg.. ich ville.. ?nmmerville. . Chu* ?eston ... ? B p m 6 50 p m 718 p m Daily IL No 7 O? 7 41 0 00 0 28 10 24 12 80 4 13 4 28 ?f?T 12 20 12 85 1 00 80S 2 25 a m a m a m a ta a m a m a m US a m n'a p m p m p m P m 8 20 T45" m 4 8? TW lS^iS. c m a m a m 8 15 p Bru 15 a m 7 85 p m 8 05 p m 005 p m 8 20 8 50 9 10 10 15 10 82 11 50 2 52 8 07 4 60 "2 82 8 45 4 25 6 57 7 00 p m p m p ci P m p m p m a m a m a m a m a m a m a ml 10 45 a m 11 10 a m 12 01 n'n 11 25 11 50 12 05 1 10 1 24 2 40 S62 8 07 450 a m a m p m p m p m P ? 4 42 ? 25 fi 42 7 80 a m a m a ta p m p m p m p m PJS Daily No. li 7 00 a 7 41 a 0 00a 9 2) 10 24 a 11 80 a 12 16 p 1 28 P 2 00 p 2 22p 287p SlOp S 40 p 7 15 p 8TATI0N8. Daily! Daily No. 14. No. 10. jV..Oharleaton..Ar " Summervlllo " M .Branch vi Ho. " " Orangebarg " .. Kingvillo Lv..Savannah. Ar * BarnweU .. M V ..31ackville.. " " ..Columbia.. * " ..-Alston.... M " ...Bantuo... " .....Union. " " ..Jone3vlllo.. " f* ....Pacolct.... M Ar Spartan bore Lv Lv Spar tanbnrg Ar Ar...ABhoYlllo...Lv 7 80p S 42 p 5 25p 4 42p 8 48 7 00 a 5 57? 425? 845a 283 ITS 8 07 a 2 52a 9 sop 2 i5P, 1 25p 8 60a 13 15p 7 <3p ?.?: litt 1105 a S5p 10E5B SISp 10 26a OCOp 1 05 al t POP ?P" p. m. "A" a, m. "N" night. DOUBLES DAILY BBBVXOU BJBTWJXH CHARLESTON AND GREENVILLE, pnllnuapalacssleeping aurson Trais? 88 and IS. 87 andSSTcm A.lAdOTdiTliioo. L:nmsoa*a an these trains serve all meals enronte. Trains leave Sparten**?*, A.?sO. dlvUiaaa, bound 12:20 a. m.. 8:18 p.m., 11:10 a. m., (Vest* bale Limited), and 10iS5V.m. . ?. . Tra?na leave Greenville, A. and O. division, northbound, 6:53 a. m., 2:84 p. m. and6:18 p. r=_. IVe?ribnlo Limited), and 5*6 p. m.; sont% p?ond. 1:25 o. rn.,4:00p.m.. 12:40p.m. (Vesti> fcule Limited), end 11 ?0 a. aa. _ Trains 16 and lfr?Pullman Bleeping Oars between Ohatlestoc and AahavUlo. _ Elegant Pullman Dr?wl??Boom. Bleepir _ pars between Savannah and AahevUlo enronte fiaily between Jacksonville and Cincinnati. Trains 18 and 14 Pullman Parlor Oars be tween Charleston and Ashoville. PRANK 8. QA2WO?/' S. XX. HABDWIOK, . Third V-P. ?i Gen. Mfrr,, _Gfm. Pas. Agent. W. BLTAYLOS5, B. V?jg>8** "7^ . twins d?youpwmwl J*. KV R BROS., iANT8y NPER80N, S.O., April 9,1902. ARGAINS. f price in this section on? Molasses- Lard? id Tobacco. VAMD3VER BRO^ '_?ffiE _ 1 ? BANK 0F AND?BSOH. J. Ac BROCK, President* JOS. K. BROWN, V?oo Presideat. * B. F. MATJLDIN, Cashier. TEE largest, strongest Bank la th County. Interest Faid on Deposits By special agreement. With unsurpassed facilities and resonr. oes we are at all times prepared to so oommodate our customers. Jan 10,1900 2? \ MR. A. T. SK ELTON has been engaged by- the Anderson Mutual F?0 Insurance Co. to. inopect the buildings insured -in this Ck>mpiiriy, and wu5 commence work on th? first of July. Policy-holders are requested to have their Policies at hand, so there will be no unnecessary delay in the in spection ANDERSON MUTUAL FIRE DJ. 8URANCE CO. BREED CHICKENS Barred Plymouth Rock. White Plym outh Rock. Silver Wyandottes. Brown Leghorns. Purity guaranteed. Eggs for sate. Carefully packed for shipping. L. S. MATTISON, Anderson, 8. C. Jan 22,1902_81_ 6m E. O. McADAHS, ~ ATTORNEY AT I^AlW, ANDERSON, S. C ?&r- Office In Judge of Probate's office, in the Court House. Feb5,190a 33 _ BAM II ER SA LV.* | tho rnosthaallnoaaSv? In tho world. CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY AtJeVSTA ANO ABHB VIUUB SBOBT LINfl In effect .July Cth. 1902. ^ Ia Augusta......... /! Greenwood..... Ar Andsraon. Ai Laurono....... Ar Grean ville. Ar Glonn Springs-. Ai Spartanburg............ Ar fialuda..~ Ar Henderaonville...... Ar Auhovillo. 1010 am 134? pm ""lV?p'n SB pm 4 00 pm SSOpm 5 08 pm SU pm 7 15 pm 7i5pa 7 V Mhevills._ 4jT 8partanburg.... Lt Glonn Sprlngo............ liT Greonvlllo....? Lv Laura na. Lv Anderson?... Lv Groonwood.... Ar Augun ta.. 7 08 pm IS Ol pm lf? 00 am lSlSpm 159 pm 7 25 am 2 ei pmi. 5 20 pm 11 85 LT Anderson........ Ar Elber ton-. Ar Atheno. Ar Atlanta.......... 7 25 am 1 62 pm 2 83 pm 4 55 pm Jf Anderson. Ar August*..... Ar Port I?oye.1......... Ar Beaufort....................... Ar Cb?rleclon (8cu)........?. Ar Savannah (Oofga) 7 21 um 1185 am 6 oO pm 6 50 pm 7 50 pm 7 8j pm Close conneotion et Calbonn ?S5* for all points on 0. A. L. Railway, and at Spartanburg for Bou. Hallway. For any Information relativo to tloketa, 01 aehedala?, etc., addren Ernest Williams, Qsa. Paae. Agent, Aagusta.Ga. T.M.OmereoB .Trame Menacer. . J. Beeae Pant, Agent, Anderson. 8.0? Blue Ridge Railroad. Efleo?ye April 6,1502. JSaBTBOUNO. 8TAT10N8. Lv Walhalla.. " Senec*. ' Cherry.? " Fcndletoc " Anton-.? . " Denver. " Anderson Ar Beltoa. Ho. a Sun. only. No. 6 Dally Er. Sun. Mo. 8 Dally Ex. 8un. No 12 Dslly P. M.|A. M.|P. M.lr" M, S 80 7 45 8 05 8 00 8 08 8 26 S 61 4 11 4 28 4 85 f7 08 17 80 2 45 8 10 u M. 8 00 8 25 8 67 8 47 8 85 9 02 9 09 9 30 v; naTBOUND. stations. Mo S Dally Mo. 5 Daily Ex 3un. o.7 Dally Ex. Sun* INo. 11 Dally I_ Lv Kelt on... " Andcraon...., " Denver. " Autun. " Poadltton.... " Cherry_ P. M 8 96 865 Sessca. M. 0 od m M. 10 00 10 27 10 87 10 47 It 88 1101 13 9? A. M. 10 60 11 15 8 20 8 45 8 6? 4 05 4 11 4 18 4 85 4 40 o* ??inmiB^.M.M.).i ? .- ' , ~W1H elsoitop at the following stations to use on and let ofl passengers: Phlnnoy'e, J??^8*?: s??8' w ^AttTk^%^:i% H. O BE ATT IE. President. Superintendent. FLORIDA! If you contemplate a trip to Florida see that your tickete read via the? ATLANTIC COisST LINE Follmaii Sleeping and Dining Cars. Through trains operated ou eon venient schedules, etc. Write? . j. CRAM, Gen. Passenger Agt, Wilmington, C.