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How Ticklefoot <>ot Its Name. Many years ago I heard of Tickle foot, a small postofficc situated in the east corner of Grimes county. Hav ing come tinibci land to look after out near there I visited the place. None of the resident farmers near the post office, could give mo any information until I met a veteran of some 84 years of age, who had in early days lived around that vicinity, and he related to me the following story: Many years ago there lived in thc vioicity of Ticklefoot a man of middle age who came there a stranger from whence no one knew. He was a very non-communicative man about early history. Being pleasant and agreea ble in manner and speech, he soon won thu conudence of his neighbors. There were at thc time he settled there, several good-looking widows who were in good circumstances. The newcomer bought a small piece of land and prepared to farm. Dur ing the time he was fixing up his place he commenced to pay marked atten tion to one of the widows and after a short courtship, they were married. For more than a year their married life appeared to be a happy one as far as the neighbors could .oe. Shortly after this period the wife was found dead in bed. There was no sign of violence and the neighbors and friends who came to the funeral, supposed that the wife had died of heart dis ease. After she was buried her hus band administered on her separate estate and acquired the property that she owned before her marriage to him. In the course of eighteen months he married again. His second wife was also a widow with considerable prop erty. After about sixteen months of married life the second wife was found dead in bed without any symptoms of violenoe. The physician who pi no ticed nearby, was called to make an examination of the corpse, and after viewing the remains, gave it as his opinion that the woman died uf heart disease. Both the friends of the man and the dead woman, after the burial cf the second wife, became suspicious ?nd avoided his piaoe. None of the neighbors called upon him for a long time; and when the time for mourning had passed and the twice widower in three years, attempted to pay court to another widow, his attentions were re ceived coldly. He was also shunned by the young ladies in the settlement. Shortly after these experiences in attempting to get a third wife he dis appeared from the settlement ar 1 re turned in about three months with a big, buxom woman, whom he claimed as his wife. They did not live so happily together as he and his pre vious wives had done, and stories were frequently circulated in the set tlement that they had serious quar rels. One hight about 12 o'clock the third wife of tho man awoke the near est neighbor, who lived about a mile distant, and when admitted to the honee, her hair was disheveled and her garments torn, and she hada wild, scared look on her face. After being quieted down and asked to explain her unnatural appearance and looks, she stated that her husband had of late frequently attempted t?? .tiokle her to death, and last night had almost succeeded. She further said that she believed that his two pre vious wives had been tioklod to death. When asked to explain she told the following: Her husband waB very devoted and kind for a year after their marriage, but after that began te ?row cross and would find fault with everything she did around the house, and within the last two weeks, after retiring, he would commence to tiokle her. He contin ued this nearly every night until she became so nervous that abo would laugh if he would point his finger at her, and that night she went to bed before him, tired out, and was scon asleep. Abont ll o'clock she awoke and found herself tied down in bed and her husband sitting at the foot of the How To Gain Flesh Persons have been known to gain a pound a day by taking an ounce of SCOTTS EMUL SION. lt is strange, but it often happens. Somehow the ounce produces the pound; it seems to start the digestive machinery going prop erly, so that the patient is able to digest and absorb hts ordinary food, which he could r<ot do be fore, and that is the way the gain ls made. A certain amount of flesh is necessary for health ; if you have not got it you can get it by taking / You will find it fust as useful in summer / es in winter, and if you are thriving upon lt donU stop btcausc the weather is warm. joe and lt .00, all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, ChembU Nrw York. bed tickling the bottom of her feet. She attempted to ri-:e ?nd could not. and implored him io leave her, but he continued his hellish work till she could staud it no longer. With almost superhuman effort she broke the bonds with which she was tied and rushed out of toe house. The next morning the whole settle ment was aroused and went to the house to find it deserted. The man had fled. Although search parties were sent out io every direction, he was never seen again. From this story arose the name of Ticklefoot postoffice.-Dallas Morning News. - mw 9 Bi Uses for $1,000,000. Seated with some congenial cronies in a cool corner of a roof garden the other night, was James Connor Roach, actor, playwright, wit and raconteur. They bad been discussing wealth and what it meant to be a man of millions, when Roach said: "Now how many of us here to-night know what $1,000,000 really means? How many people in general know? ''Some think of a million aa a check for that amount signed by Geo. Gould, and indorsed by Russel Sage. Others pioture great heaps of gold. "When I hear poor chaps like us speaking of millions I think of the story of three of my countrymen who were digging a sewer in Kensington. "They had shovels with very short handles, and the dirt had to be thrown higher the deeper they dug, so the longer they worked the more energy had to be expended. "One noon hour, they were seated along the fence, eating dinner, when Pat said: " 'Byers, do ye know what I'd do if I had a millyun dollar*? I'd boy my si 1 f a job as porther on a Pullman oar and spind the rest of me days in lux ury." "Mike removed his pipe from his mouth, sighed as he looked at his empty pail, and said: " 'Well, well now, would yea? Fl buy me one of the big corner saloons with all the lookia' glasses, and iv'ry t'?j? x took a uri?k x d see oieailr 24 times takin' it.' "The whistle summoned them to work, when Jim gave his opinion. "Holding bis lame old back with one hand, and reaching for his shovel, he declared: " 'If I had a millyun dollars I'd add two feet to the handles of all these shovels.' "-Philadelphia Times. A Candidate's Expenses. Below is given the expense account of a Hall county candidate who favor ed a late primary, says the Gainesville (Ga.) News. From this time on he Bays he will always be in favor of an early primary, although he will never be a oandidate again. Here is the way he put it down. "Lost 4 months and 33 days can vassing; 1,349 hours thinking about the election; 5 acres of cotton; 23 aores of corn; a whole sweet potato orop; 4 sheep; 5 shoats, and 1 beef given to barbecues; 2 front teeth and a considerable quantity of hair in a personal skirmish. Gave 97 plugs of tobacco; 70 Sunday Sohool books; 2 pair of suspenders; 4 calico dresses; 7 dolls and 13 baby rattlers. "Told 2,889 lies; shook hands 33, 475 times; talked enough to have made in print 1,C00 large volume size of patent office reports, kissed 126 babies; kindled 14 kitchen fires; out 3 cords of wood; pulled 478 bundles of fodder; pioked 774 pounds of cot ton; helped pull 7 wagon loads of oom; dug 14 bushels of potatoes; toted 27 buckets of water; put up 7 stoves; was dog-bit 4 times; watoh broken by baby, cost $3 to have it re paired. "Loaned out 3 barrels of flour, 50 bushels of mesl, 150 pounds of bacon, 37 pounds of butter, 12 dosen eggs, 3 umbrellas, 13 lead pencils, 1 Bible dictionary, 1 mowblade, 2 hoes, 1 overooat, 5 boxes paper collars, none of which have been returned. "Called my opponent a perambu lating liar-dootor's bill $10. Had five arguments with my wife-result: One flower vase smashed, 1 dish of hash knooked off the table, 1 shirt bosom ruined, i broom handle broken, 2 handful whiskers pulled out, 10o worth of sticking plaster bought. Be sides t?pendi,ig $1,768." Wanted Democratic Ward. A Philadelphia^ recently bad occa sion to visit theohief physician of the asylum of the insane at Columbus, O., and was shown through the institution by the physician and the superinten dent, who told him many interesting anecdotes about the various inmates, says the Philadelphia Times. One, an Irishman, from Steubenville, that state, had been brought to thc auyium at a time when it was filled almost to its oapaoity; and the superintendent, turning to one of the phy sir ians, had asked: "Doctor, what ward would we bet ter put this new man into?" The Irishman, recognizing that ho was the man referred to, spoke up and said: "Iodade, an* I car're little what war-rd yea put me into so lo*u as it bes dimmocratticl' All Recognized the Sound. The Rev. Page Milburn's recent ex perience while delivering a sermon on the Judgment Day i? being told amoug his fellow clergymen. It was a peaceful summer night, warm enough to have all the windows .open, but not sufficiently hot to cause a fluttering of fans. The reverend gentleman was preaching upon the last solemn moment of Judgment Day, and presenting a graphic word picture of the majestic and triumphal coming of the judgment angel. Extending his arms, he began impressively: "Hark! What is ?hat sound that bursts upon my ear?" The infuriated and appalling yowl of felines in mortal combat on a neighboring fence rent the air. There was a general titter from the younger folks in the congregation. Thinking to stem the ourrent of am usement by reproof, the clergyman continued in impressive tones: "Let not our minds be diverted. I say again, what is that solemn sound that bursts upon my car?" An ear-split ting series of spittings and yowls came in instant rejoinder from the combatants upon the fence. It was too much for speaker and audience. "Will the congregation join in the closing hymn?" said thc discomfited preacher. And with a speedy bene diction the service oame to an abrupt conclusion.-Baltimore Sun. Slow as a Wink. We very often hear persons say "quick as a wink" when they wish to express time that is very short. There is no wonder that we use the compari son, for a wink bas been measured, and it has been carefully ascertained that the time consumed in the opera tion is four tenths of a second in the average individual-that is, two twenty-fifths of a secon? are consum ed in closing the eye, four twenty fifths in opening it again. Winks oome dose tu us, for we make them and see thom every day. and there is nothing with whioh we ar? r??lly f?l???Bf tu?t impresses ?B as consuming so little time; yet, sup posing we should talk to light and electricity about "quick as a wink," they would laugh at us; that is, if they could understand us, and knew how to laugh, for, when we start our wink, if light should start to dart around the world ic would make three circuits of the globe and be back in time to see the wink completed. It considers a wink too slow for any uae. Electricity looks with yet greater acorn on the quickness of a wink, for while the eye-lid is closing it oan girdle the earth once, go around twice more while it is resting and make the fifth oirouit by the time it is open. Romance In the Life of a Princess. There is a royal love story, whioh is vsry human and very tender, of which very few persons know any thing. When Princess Beatrice was quite a young girl, Eugene Louis Jean JoBopb, who was son of Emperor Louis Napoleon, came to Winduor, and the two fell instantly in lovo with each other. For months they kept the secret, bet the day came when their affection was discovered. Then fates proved very unkind. The engagement was broken off, and the Prince Imperial went away, filled with despair. With sorrow in his heart he went out to the Zuln nar, where, after fighting with dare devil desperation, he was unhappily killed os June 1, 1879, and a nation mourn ed his loss. The Princess, who loved him, was heartbroken, and with her Oirn hand she placed a wreath of por celain upon his coffin. "I want it to last like my love for him." These were her only words. And she went away sorrowing. The two women love each other, and when Eugenie dies Princess Beatrice will inherit all the fortune whioh would have been given to the dead Prince, whom Kiug Edward declared had "lived the most spotless of lives and died a soldier's death." To Capture Recruits. The navy department is drumming up the entire country for sailors. Now ships are building whioh will have to be manned, for a war ship without a orow ia only junk for the purpose it is intonded to serve. When the gla mor of war was over the country young and old men sprang from every where like dragon's teeth to terve either in army or navy. But now that peace has settled over the land and the breath of prosperity is sweep ing from ocean to ocean, the youths are not so earger to don the garb of Uncle Sam. The navy is in worse plight than the army oan ever be. Soveral hundred of the enlisted men of the army received commissions, but ono uf tho heroes of the Merrimac was the only young fellow in'the navy to be 6ont to Annapolis, and his age and other considerations were in his favor Stops the Cough and Work? otT the Caf ii. Laxative Bromo Quinine TnbletH cure a cold in one day. No cur??, No Pay. Price 25 cents. Borers ID Fruit Tree? Though other trees are uot, eotirely exempt, the peach, quince and apple are the three fruit trees which suffer the most from the borer. All sorts of ways to get ahead of this pest have been discussed for fifty to one bun dred years, the wrapping of tarred or greasy paper about the trunk, the applyiog of peouliar washes to it, the use of wire netting and other plans, and it seems the consensus of opinion to-day that no more satisfactory way oan be named than the going through the orchard twice c year, in Jnne and September, and destroying what bor ers may be found. The egg from which the borer is hatched is deposit ed outside the tree, an inch or so under ground, generally, and there is where the grub from it enters the tree, and is where it must be looked for. If searuh be made in June, if j any are discovered they will be but , barely io the tree, and a narrow blad ed knife er a stiff piece of wire will reach and detach them. The same process should be performed in Sep tember, to catch any grubs wh.oh may have entered since June. This work takes no more time than any other plan would demand, and there is then a certainty that no damage is being done the trees. - Whether a woman's gown has seven yards of train to it or consists principally of three feathers and bow shoulder straps she can manage to i spend on it all the money she can get out of her husband or father. - Willie-"Papa, if I was twins, would you buy the other boy a bana na, too?" Papa-"Certainly, my son." Willie-"Well, . papa, you surely ain't going to oheat me out of another banana just because I'm all I in one piece?" - There are in this country about ? 200,000 miles of railway, or about 40 per cent of the world's mileage. ! - Wheo a man gets to where the mention of a life preserver suggests a drink he is pretty far gone. - Success consists more in getitng the best out of one's self than in get ting the better of another person. Hot days followed by cool nights will breed malaria in the bc dy that is bilious or oostive. Prickly Ash Bit ters is very valuable at this time for keeping the stomach, liver and bowel-? well regulated. Evans Pharmacy. The Advantage of Wealth. This is the great advantage of wealth. It is not that it gives you the opportunity of leading a more luxurious and self indulgent life; it is not that you can have a fine house and garden, books and pictures, travel and society, but it is that you have it in your power to help others, to lift them over hard places and to give them the substantial encour agements that are BO useful. But this power does not reside merely in the possession of money; it also goes with good health, a cheerful dispo sition, knowledge, skill,, or any ad vantage that you have over those less favored. All these things are trusts, and we make the noblest and most satisfying use of them when we uBe them as trusts, not for our selves, but to promote the welfare of ethers. A close Btudent of woman has col lected a few uses to which she can turn a hairpin: Pick a lock, as a button hook, drew out a nail, do up a baby, see if a joint ia done, fasten a door, repair a baby carriage, put up a curtain, cut a pie, rake a fire, make u fishhook, malee a fork, regu late H range, stir batter, whip cream, Buw cake, shovel bonbons, doctor an automobile, tighten windows, peel nn apple, wake up a cat, beat an egg, serve as a toothpick; but tho most precious purpose of all-lend it to her husband to clean.out his pipe I-Detroit Tribune. Children and. Fire. If, as sometimes happens, the clothing of the children takes fire, instruct them not to run, especially out of doors or downstairs. Tell them to roll on the ground or car pet or wrap in woolen rug or blank et, keeping the head down so as not io inhale the ?ame. Woman's Own. THE SKIN OF A SEAL Operations Which lt Undergoes to De? veiop the Fur. If we look at a lady's sealskin jacket, wc at once observe its rich brown color and the velvety softness and denseness of the fine hairs com posing it. If tb it be compared with the coarse, hard or dry salted skin or. still better, with the coat of thc liv ing fur seals, one is struck with tho vast difference between them and wonders how the coarse, oily look ing, close pressed hair of the live animal can ever be transformed into the rich and costly garment above spoken of. Passing our fingers among the hairs of the cat or dog, we may no tice fine short hairs at the roots of the longer, coarser general covering of the animal. This is so called un der fur. But in the greater num ber of animals tho short hairs are so few and often so fine as to be, comparatively speaking, lost sight of araong what to our eyes consti tute the coat. The remarkable feature, then, in the fur seals is its abundance and density. The operation which the 6kin undergoes to bring out, so to say, the fur may be briefly described as follows: The skin after being washed free of grease, etc., is laid flat on the stretch, flesh side up. A flat knife is then passed across the flesh sub stance, tninning it to a very consid erable extent. In doing this the" blade severs the roots of the long, strong hairs, which penetrate the skin deeper than does the soft deli cate ones under the fur. Thevough hairs are then got rid of, while the fur retains its hold. A variety of subsidiary manipu lations in which the pelt is softened and preserved is next gone through. In Proper Order. The editor of the Clangtown Times had firmly fixed ideas as to the sort of language which should be used in the columns of his pa per and never failed to express them with force and decision. "I 6ee here," he said, with an ac cusing finger on a sentence in the copy of a new contributor, "that you refer to a man as dressed in 'a coat of brown/ Now, we don't pay for poetical turns on this paper. I When you mean a brown coat, say a brown coat." "I didn't realize that you object ed to a form which conveys the same idea," ventured the young man who had made the mistake. "It doesn't always convey the same idea/' said the editor sharply. "Suppose I should say that the prop erty man at the Clangtown Opera House was a man of property. And what do you think would be the re sult if I told Colonel Block, who in a recent interview is mentioned as a man of confidence, that I had heard he was a confidence man?" England'? Fig Garden?. The industry of fig culture in Britain may be said to be centered1 in Worthing, though how this neigh borhood should come to possess the most extensive fig orchards it is hard to say. Those who never have had an opportunity of visiting the Worthing fig* orchards would be as tonished to learn of the size, age and vigor this tree attains there. Even in cottage gardens in the im mediate neighborhood the fig tree thrives remarkably well. It is in and around the village of Sompting, that the chief market supply of figs! is obtained. The trees are here planted in groves, irregular now be cause some have died and been re placed by younger trees, and many? of them are twenty feet high and asj many through. They are not al lowed to grow higher than this; oth erwise the labor of gathering the fruit would be increased.-London' Standard. - Successful men have no time to go buck and cover up their footprints. - This is a wonderful year. The new eveutn are even larger tbao the soare-heads. - Moat of us keep out of mischief as long a* we eau keep out of getting caught at it. - Love thy neighbor as they love themselves. EVANS PHARMACY Spacial Agents. PENDLETON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, PENDLETON, 8. O. FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Primary, Academic, Collegiate; Music, Art, fall Classical Courses Fit ting for Juni r Class 8ta e Colleges No crowding of pupils in boardirg halls with attending evils. Board in private, fefioed homes. Expenses mod erate. Write for information to President, D. W. RICHARDSON.or REV. W. F. bTR'CKLAND. D. ?. VANDIVER. B. P. VA-NDIVEfc, VANDIVER BROS., ANDEREN, 8.C., Awn, 9,1902. BIG LIKE SAMPLE SHOES JUST IN AT GREAT BARGAINS. STAPLE LIRE DRY GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES. We can make you the CHEAPEST price in this section on Hour, Bacon, Molasses? Lard? Bice, Goff?e and Tobacco. Your trade is appreciated. VANDIVER BR08. People's Friend ! Who 1-The Dollar ! DON'T fail tn se* the grand A sol Ma chin? that W. M. Wit ll soo hss purchased to eave people money on their Buggies, CsrrisattH, ?fcc. This la the greatest Ma chine that him ever been lamented ic thia couture It save* yon putting on new Asel Points. Thin only ooete you 82.00 to make your old Buggier ride like new opes. Don't fail to come tn ?a* ut. Also, will shrink your Tires for 374c. each, and guarantee satisfaction. Horse Shoeing a ?puotalty. You will find na below Jail, oo the corner. _W. M. WALLACE. CUB NEW TIRE SETTER 4/AN tighten your Tires while they are cola without taking them off I wheels or taking out bolts. Leave the wheel s in perfect shape and cash ?just right. Can do the work in one third time' it requires the old way. Du?'t wait 'till your wheels are mim ed. Bring them on and see how nice- ?j ly we can do the work. PAUL E. STEPHENS. Watches and Jewelry. Watches and Jewelry of all kinds Re paired promptly. Give me a ball JOHN Rs CAMPBELL Money to Loan at 7 per Gt. I have several Thousand Dollars that 1 will loan on Farmina Landa in Ander son County st Seven per cent- interest. Will loan yon any amount from Three Hundred Dollars np. ki o. MCADAMS, Attorney a? Law, Andejaon, 8. C. July 9,1902 3 Sm ?^?*ii?R I RAILWAY. Ctsudenutut *alic<tato In Eflfeot June 80th. 1901._ STATIONS. |g| jggT Lv. Chnrleston. ll tx) p m t 00 S m M BummervUlo.. 12 OJ n't 7 41 a ta M Branchville. 2 (X) a m 0 00 ? ra " Onui coburg. 2 45 a m 0 20. a m Klngv?le.". 4 05 a ta jg 24 am LT. Savannah.". 12 00 a m 12 80 a m .' Barnwell. 4 18 a ?a ? 18 a m " BlackviUe....... 4 28 a m t? 28 a aa LT. Columbia........TT!! i I CO aft* Tl 80 ??a - Prosperity..... ? 1* av? ?8 ? a'n ? Newberry.. TOOom lSgpm J? Ninety ek... O CO a. sc -1 80 pm - Greenwood.. 8M am 205pm Ar. Hodges. 0 15 a ta 2 25 p m Lv. Abbeville.~8'fc <o!ffig kr. Belton ..To l6 a" m ?T2?T^5 LT. Andercon0 40 a m a4ipiat Ar. Qroenv?le.... ....... ll ? a m|"TS8 p m gir. Atlanta.(Oon.T?u?) g?O50 B r BTATIONB. , Jft%. I LT. OMTUI*. '?..... ' 4 ?Vp A ^aT? " Piedmont. 9 CO p m 10 CS ? a I* WUllamaton.. Tilpa 10BS ? ra kt. Anderson. 8 15 p aa ll 15 a m LT. Belton . ? 85 p m 10 45 a m Ar.DonSk?w.. 8 0Sj> m 1110 a m ?r. AbbevUlo!. "??Tp^S ~T2"0Tg?: CrTBodgee... 8 20 pm ll 25 a ta Ar. Greenwood.. 8 50 p IA ll BO B n M Ninety-Six. 0 10pm 23 03 p m - Newberry.. 10 16 p m 1 10 p ta ** Prosperity... 10 82 pm 124pm - Colombia. ll 60 p m 9 40 p m Ar. Blackville-. 2 62 a sa 9 52 ? m ** Barnwell..,. 807am 8 07 rm '? Savannah.=.i 4 60 a m 4 50 a m LT. KSgvI. 282am 846pxn .. Orausobui'g... 8 45 a m 4 *3.p m " Branch ville. 425am 525pm M Sommerville. 557am 0 <? p ta Ar. Charleaton.j 7 00 a m 7 SO p m B??tt STATIONS. fl 00 p 7 00 a LT..Charleston..Ar 7 80 p 7 00 a liOOn 7 41a .. Summerville " S 42p 6 5? a 2 00 s 9 00 a " .Branchville. " S Bp ?toa 2 45 a 0 23 i Orengeburg " 4 42p 8 45a 4 05a 10 24 a " .. Ringville.. " S 46p 3 62a i? 50a'..:..7. ?. v.. Havannah.. A? .......i 450a ?18a. " -Barnwell .. " . 8 07a ?Sa. " .?Blackville.. " . 9Bia t S?all 80a ?. ..Columbia.. " 215p9?0p f 67 a 13 16 p ?J ..JhjBUmUi..-^ I25p S SO a Olio 2 OOp .VJ.Unioa'Z!.'. " lt ST a 7 10 ? {84 a 2 22p " . j?neevi?l*.. **. lt lia 0 Mp 49a a 87p " ....Pacolet.... " ll OS a 8 Sp ICSOa 8 10p Ar?partanbursLT 10 85a S 15p 10 65 a 8 40p LvBpartanburgAr 10 23a SCOp 8 00p 7 15p|Ar...Aahevnie..J^| 7 (Sal eOOp ?p" p, ra. ?A" a. m. "N" night. DOUBLE DAILY 8EEVIOB BSTWXXN CHABLESTOH AND GBJ?5NYILLB!. Fnliman paJaoe aleeplnc cara on Trains 85 sad BS. 87 andaft, coi A.KQOO. division. Dinlnecers an these traine Sirve all meals enfanta. Tra?na leave Bpartanburf, A A C. dlv?dea, aorthbound. 6*8 a.m., 8*7 p.m., 6:12p. m., rVeetlbnle Limit*?) Sad 6dB p. m.; soutar bound 12:20a. m.. 8:15?. m., 11:40 a. m., (Vest** bale Limited), and 10:80a. uv Trains leave OreenviUe, A. and C dirleton, aorthbound.5 :56 a. m., 2:84 p. aa, aadatlSp.es>, I Vestibule Limited}, and 6*6 p. m.; 900% bound. 1.-25 a. uv,4:8?p, m.. 12:40 p. ia. (VassV Kde Limited), and ll JO a. m. Trains 15 and lB- EAltanaa Bleeping Oars berreen ^^p^J^p^*^^^0^^^^^^.^^ irB^r^S^QA^?ON. * " sT? HA1WV^tCK. Third V P. ? Gea. mgr.. Gen. Pa*. Agent, awlHSfliMH - THE - BIM OF ANDERSON. J. A.. BROOK, Pr?sident. JOS. 2?. BROWN, Vira Prealdent B. F. MAULDIN. Cashier. THE largest, strongest Bank in tb County. Interest Paid on Deposita By spacial agreement. With naaorpaaaed fturiUtioa and retour, caa we ar? lat all times preparad to ac commod?to our customers. Jan 10,1900 29 MR. A. T. SKELTON bas bees engaged by the Anderson Mutual Fire insurance Co. to inspect the buildings insured in this Company, and wul commence work on the first of July. Policy-holders are recited tb have" their Policies at hand, BO there will ?be no unnecessary delay in thain spection. ANDERSON MUTUAL FIRE IN. I SURANCE CO. BREED CHICKENS A SPECIALTY ! B;vr??od Plymouth Rock. White Plymouth Rock. Silver Wvandotten. . Bro^n^ihoska.' Purity ?ua?eeVr. * Eggs for sale. Carefully packed for shipping. L. S. MATTISON, Anderson, S. C. Jan 22,1902_81_6m ? E. a. MCADAMS, ATTORNEY A.T LAW, AHDEB80F, 8. C. Office in Judge of Probate's offloe. in the Court Honae. Feb 0,1902 88 CHARLESTON AH0 WESTERN GAROLINA RAILWAY AUGUSTA Alf 1> ABELE VILLE HO OBI uno In ?Stet July 6th, 1B02. Lv Augn*ta?......... ArGreanwocxL..... At Andereoa... As Laarono...... AT Greenvlllo..... Ar Glenn Springo-. Ar Bpartanborg..... Ar Balada.............. .Ar Hondornonvlllo. ArAahevUle._i_ 716 pa. LT AnhovUlo......... LT Spartan barf-?. LT Glenn jJprlnjja.. LT GraniuiSHiM? LT Lsurono......................"."... LT *niTT ..limn LT Greenwood........................ Ar Auguita.............................. 7 05 pta 13 01 pta 10 00 wu ISIS pm 105 pm, ???..??. 7 SS Ul SOI pail. 0 80 pm ll SS ?a LT Anderftoa.?.. Ar Elberton.-... Ar Athena ArAtlnnt Lv Anderson.-....???....??. 7 25 am .-? Ar Ansaata?.?.???.-.-?.. H SB ?ia. Ar Port JSO/A1>....".- eSOpm . Ar Beaufort?....?.M-ISO pm .? Ar Charleston (Son)-7 SO pm . Ar Savannah (Cofga)........ 7 8?pia . Clono coan?ctloa at Calhoun Falla for all point? on 8. A. L. KftU way.^na at Bpartanbuig for Soo. v ^FcT'any ?hsfernts&? relative , to tleketa, ? '** Ernat'vTOuam^ Pat?. Agent, ?ogait*.0fti ?.M. Rasar?a? ?<??*. iUnajto?. > Baa-3?^?t, -yj^iAnSertyn. 8.0. BfleoUve April S. 1903. EASTBOUND. STATIONS. No, 4 Baa. oily LT Walhalla?.. " Seneca....... " Cherry..... M Pendleton' " Anton.?. '. Denver.. " A nd creon.. Ar Balta?..,?? Sun. mm Barn. Nol? DsH? P. M. ff? 8 06 S26 . 54 SOO 80S 4 ll 4 23 4 SS rv os 17 SO 245 s io Ia 8 0S sss DST 8 47 8? 901 9? 9? 1 VC MBTBOUKU._;_ -:--?-woTg ' Ko. 8 Dany No.7 Ho.? ?W STATIONS. baily. Bx. Dally Dally San. Bx. ' Ban*_L__ ' P. Si ?' M. A. M.IA. M- P. *L LT Belton??. SS? 9 SS_ SS ?0 J S " Anderson........ 8 SO 0 25 10 00 ll ? ? ? " Denver............ ?.".." .?..?? 10 27 . * J? " Autun............._10 ?7 -.- * Ti u Pendleton._".??? ????. 10.47- ;ii "Cherry.-.?- 1102. Jg it sr ???- : ?I .* Seneca...... ?.?. ?.??? ?.??.. 12 00 ....- *" Ar Walhalla..?.-.-?.-??i 1 28? --. Jtf H; C BEATTIE. goaer?itendent. Pr?ildeat. j_ FLORIDA! If you contemplate a trip Florid* iee that your tickets read vi? the ATLANTIC COAST U&t Pullman Sleeping aa* Wining Cars? Through trains operated on co? veulent schedules, etc. . Write W* J CRAIG, Gen. Passenger Agt, Wilmington, N.Ci