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CAN'T KILL COTTON WEEVIL. Texas Entomologist ami Farmers De spair. Prof. Mally, the State entomologist of Texas, upon whom th<e cotton far mers have depended to save them from the ravages of ?.he Mexican boll weevil, after two years' careful study of that destructive insect, has report ed that neither he nor the government, state or national, can do anything for the farmers. Their only hope lies in themselves, in years of hard work and heavy expense. If they keep up the fight they will, in timo, get control of the wevil, and possibly eradicate it. Such is the slender hope that 1'rof. Mally holds out to them. For three or four years since the weevil crossed thc Kio Grande from Mexico, it has been the object of close study and relentless war, in the hope that it would be crushed out. The United States entomological bu reau, the department of agriculture, the state entomologist and thc far mers themselves have all tried to got rid of thc weevil. One by one their hopes suited in failure. The ujpartment of agriculture pro posed to get rid of thc weevils by cul tivating Egyptian or some other varie ty of cotton that thc Mexican visitors would not eat. Thc idea, '^ased upon the experience of the French vioc growers, in substituting American for French vines when the latter were at tacked by the phylexera, was excellent in theory, but proved a failure in practice, as the Egyptian cotton did set prosper ju Texas. Then came the idea of getting rid of tho weevil by finding some other in sect that would devour it. A fungus growth was reported very damaging to the insect, and a strange new butter fly devoured it in large quantities. There has been no trouble in finding phagocytes for the weevils; but un fortunately their appetites were not eulllciently voracious. They ate the weevils but noi enough of them, only the superflous insects which wandered off from the main hordes. Not only the new butterflies devour them, but so does the common every-day ant, all in vexatious moderation. The only insect that preys <>n the weevils vora ciously eoougl ) have auy influence on their numbers is tho cotton cater pillar, and there is nothing to be gain ed by using one enemy of thc cotton to kill another. For a time the Texas farmers were delighted at the news that tho weevil had completely disappeared from Rio Grande county, where it first appear ed, and the hope arose that io lime it would desert the rest of the district which it haB ravaged. An investigation left no ground for this hope. The weevils havo left Rio Grande county, it is true, but thoy have left there only because they completely destroy ed the cotton crop of the county. There was co cotton left for them, and as they will eat nothing else, they got out to more inviting fields. They will leave the other counties in time, but not until they have annihilated the cotton. In the meantime, they have eaten, this year, 500,000 bales of cotton, worth $20,000,000 and have crested Red River into the Indian Territory. By next year there will not be a single cotton growing county in Texas free from the weevil, unless the farmers of the State take energetio steps to check it? progress. There is but one way, Prof. Mally says, to fight the insect, and that is by removing the insects by hand. He suggests various other plans that will help along the work. Thus he sug gests the idea of planting trap crops or trap rows of a variety of early cot ton. The idea is to make an attrac tive spot about the farm for the ear liest weevils where they may be colon ized. These trap rows should also be placed around gins and along wood land sides of farms, ap the insects hibernate in ootton seed and in the woods. When the weevils aro thus SHYLOCK Shylock was the man who wanted a pound of human flesh. There are m a n y Shylocks now, the convales cent, the consumptive, the sickly child, the pale young woman, all want human flesh and they can get it-take Scott's Emulsion. Scott's Emulsion is flesh and blood, bone and muscle. It feeds the nerves, strengthens the digestive organs and they feed the whole body. For nearly thirty years Scott's Emulsion has been the great giver of human flesh. We will send you a couple of - ounces free. SCOTT * BOWNE, Chemteta. 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. j / 50c. ?nd Ji.oo ; all druffffist?. attracted to these craps, they can be more successfully treated by hand picking, spraying, etc., and the sum mer brood will bo materially diminish ed. But this is merely an incident. The fight must bc kept up vigorously all the time. Prof. Mally would have the farmers plant early cotton, for the weevils get worse late in the fall; and plant the rows far ?part, for the wee vil does not like sunlight. Then he would have the farmer apply his en tire force to hand picking the weevil from the plants and to constantly spraying them. This will keep down their numbers. Karly in the fall he would turn the cattle loose in the cot ton Gelds, for bc linds that nothing ts so effective in getting rid of weevils as grazing. lie would burn off the land, | utterly destroying grass and cotton plants and keep it ploughed all winter. liven if ali these aiany precautions are followed, Prof. Mally does not as sert that it will get rid of the weevil, but only that it will mitigate thc in jury done by them. If kept up con stantly for years thc pest will be final ly got under control. It is recognized by all that while thc more prudent and industrious far mers who follow this advice, that thc lazy one will not, and that many farms will in cons?quence bo destroyed by thc weevils. It will bc a case of "survival of the fittest," where thc industrious farmer prospers and tho lazy farmer fails. Prof Mally bc-1 lieves that the cotton farmers will sci '< in time that unless they pursue this' energetic policy they will bc ruined. A Case in Point. ''Tho widow and children of the late Scott Wilson, through Hon. Stanyarne Wilson, attorney, have brought suit against the city council of Spartanburg for $20,000 damages on account of the death of ?Scott Wilson in the station house. "Scott Wilson was a well-known white mao. Ile was somewhat ad dicted to drink aud usually "got full" when he came to Spartanburg. "One night last March ho was pick ed up on one of the streets of tho city in an apparently intoxicated state. Ho was carried to the station house and locked up in a cell, along with other violators uf inc ?aw. "The next morning at police court, when he was summoned to answer to the charge of drunkenness, thc ofiiccr who went to thc cell to inform him, stood aghast to discover that the man was lying ou his bcd dead. During the night, whioh wa9 a very cold one, he died, and his relatives claim that it was due to neglect and not receiving proper attention."-Spartanburg Her ald. The statement of facts in thc fore going paragraph is quite interesting from several points of view; but the most importaut point just now is the responsibility of the city of Spartan burg tc the widow and childi, of Mr. Wilson-whether the oity of Spartanburg is responsible at all in the first plaoe, and if responsible at all, in what amount. We are told that Mr. Wilson was a man "somewhat addicted to drink," and that he "usually got full when he went to Spartanburg." One night he was picked up on ono of the streets in an apparently intoxicated condition, and upon being placed in the station house, with other violators of the law, he died during the night. According to the usual procedure under such circumstances, when the case comes for trial, the pit!.-.tiffs will say to the defendant: "You found this husband and father in a drunken condition on your streets, and instead of leaving him to the pos sible ministrations of good Samari tans, you put him into prison and al lowed him to die of neglect. It is true that he may have died in the streets; but since you undertook to look after him, you should have gone on with your whole duty, heated the prison room to a proper degree of comfort, wrapped him in blankets, and taken such other steps as seemed ne cessary to save his life. Because of your failure to do this, you arc re sponsible to U9 for his death." Thc defense of the city, io the light of the facts stated, will be that the man was found helplessly intoxicated; that there was no reason to think that his case did not corni, under the com mon rule; that there appeared to bc nothing better to do than to take him to the shelter of the station house where it was expected that he would sleep off his drunken stupor and re turn to his normal condition. It will be further claimed that, to the sur prise of the defendant, subs?quent developments proved that the man's constitution had beon wrecked by pre vious dissipation and debauchery, and ti.at he really died from too much v,hickey. The defendant will also hold that if the man had been left on the street, he would have died any way, and that instead of being held responsible for his death, it was enti tled to credit for having tried to save his life. To the complaint outlined above, the ansirer of the defendant, would seem to entitle it to a verdict, and although it may not ohaogc the result thu plaintiff might do well to begin with a different case, ir. which event their complaint will bc something like this* "You, the city of Spartanburg, sold to this husband and father intox icating liquors which were deadly poi son, and during a number of years you steadily and surely broke down his constitution until this night in March you killed him. You had all the while been profiting by the debau chery in which you have involved him, and for which you wero responsible, and now that you havo robbed him of his lifo, and us of his company and of his assistance in gaining a livelihood, solely for your profit, we demand that you pay us such sum as will make good, so far as lies in the power of money to make good, thc damage you have inflicted upon us." As to whether thc widow and or phans of Mr. Wilson will get anything out of their suit, of course cannot bc surely predicted. As a guess, we would be inclined to venture that they will get nothing. Public sentiment thc way people have taught them selves, and been taught to think-has all to do with cases of this kind, and as all the people of South Carolina are defendants, morally, at least, in this case, it is not reasonable to assume that there will bc a great deal of pub lic sentiment on thc side of the plain tiffs.- Yorkvillo Enquirer. Mrs. (irundy; Every ono knows that "What will Mrs. Grundy say?" is a question tantamount to "What will gossip have to say about it?" but few peo ple know anything about Mrs. Grundy herself. The character of Mrs. Grundy originated in Thomas Morton's com edy of "Speed the Plow/' which was first acted in London in 1798. Thc garrulous old lady does not appear at all upon tho scene, but is fre quently mentioned by Dame Ash field in her conversations with her husband, for she is envious of Mrs. Grundy's good luck. Farmer Ash field becomes thoroughly exasperat ed and exclaims: "Be quiet, will ye? Always din ning Dame Grundy in my ears. 'What will Mrs. Grundy say ? What will Mrs. Grundy think?' Canst thou be quiet and let her alone?" Tho audience took up the cry, j "What will Mrs. Grundy say?" and Mrs. Grundy came to be considered 0 garrulous and scandalous old wo man, thc typical gossip of the town, whom it would bo well to shun and who should never bc allowed to gain n knowledge of any affairs which we should mind having proclaimed from the housetops. The Editor Turned. "Here is a poem, which you may publish in your paper/' said a young man, with eyes in a fine frenzy roll ing, as he entered the editorial room. "I dashed it oil rapidly in an idle moment, and you will find it in a rough state, as it were. . You con make such corrections as you think necessary." "Ah, much obliged," said the ed itor. "I will give you a check for it at once." <fYou are very kind," said the contributor. "I shall te delight ed." 'TPhere you are," said the jther, handing him thu check. "Many thanks," exclaimed the young man. "I will bring you some other poems." When he got to the door, he sud denly paused, then came back. "Excuse me," he said, "but you forgot to fill up thc check, iou have not written the date nor the amount, nor have yov. signed your name." "Oh," said the editor, "that ia all right. You see, I have given you a check in its rough state, as it were. You can make such corrections as you think necessary." Where They Fall Down. Smith-Women aro rapidly as suming all the positions formerly occupied by men. Jones-Yes, but there is one vo cation iu which they fail to score. Smith-What is that? Jones-Soliciting life insurance., They invariably talk a man to death' before getting him insured.-Chica-; go News. Killed Two Birds. A worthy man, who was very sen sitive and retiring, having lu-a his wife, privately requested that he .might be remembered in thc 'nin? ter'a morning prayer from th;- pulpit, but asked that his name might not be mentioned. On Sunday morning the good min ister prayed m-?^t eloquently for "our aged brother, upon whom the heavy hand of sore a 111 ic. mu has so lately fallen." At titi-: ??ni ii i Mit elderly muu, whom the m wu.Mer hud married tu a very young wife during tho week, rose with a bounce, ?ii? stumped dewu thc aisle, muttering l?<ud enough to be heard all over the ehapel: "It may be an affliction, but I'm ble?t if I wuut to be prajedforin thal fashion." - "Mamma," said a little three year-old whose father was not a ?-rise beauty, "was *pa as ugly when you married him as he is now?'1 "I sup pose to, dear," waa the reply. "Well," said the little miss, "yon must have beep pretty hard np for a husband." Tried Hard. At a trial at Auburn, Pa., one of tho witnesses was a green countryman unused to the way6 of the law, but quick, as it proved, to understand its principles. After a severe cross ex amination, says an exchange, the counsel for the government paused, and then, putting ou a look of severi ty, exclaimed: "Mr. Wilkins, has not an effort been made to induce you to tell a dif ferent story?" "A different story from what I told, sir?" "That is what I mean." "Yes, sir; several persons have tried to get me to tell a different story from what I have told, but they couldn't." "Now, sir, upon your oath, I wish to know who those persons aro?" "Well, I guess you've tried 'bout as hard as any of them." One Cent Postage In Sight? The expenses of the office of the first assistant postmaster general next year will aggregate over $81,000,000, or more than the total annual expen diture for the entire postal service prior to 1893. First Assistant Wynne intimates that the deficit of thc post office department next year will be about $1,000,000, and that in another year the department will be self-sup porting. Tho last year in whioh the receipts of the postal service exceeded the expenditures was just before the rate of letter postage was reduced from three to two cents. Official'-' of tho postoffice department believe that when the postal service again becomes self-supporting congress will pass a one-cent letter rate postage law? - New Orleans is to have a home for orphao boys, built out of funds bequeathed by the late George Xavier Carstairs. Mr. Carstairs was himself orphaned whilo very young and had a hard struggle with the world. He ac cumulated a large fortune, however, all of which he left for the purpose indicated. - Saturday evening in South Rocky Mount, Edgecombe county, N. C., a white man uamod Ben Jones had his head cut off by a passenger train. It is presumed that he was under the in fluence of liquor and stumbled just as the train was about to pass, his head fallin?; upon the rail. It was cut di att'HJully, part of the head above one ear remuiued with the body. - When fortune begins to smile on some men they think it is up to them to sit down and bask in the smile. - It is estimated that 4\) 'per cent of thc days in London are wet. i - Oxen and sneep fatteu better in j com puny than whenjeft alone. - "My dear," said the young hus band, "did you ever *peak to the milkman about ibero being no cream on the milk?" "Ves, I told him about it this morning and he has ex plained it satisfactorily, and I think it is quite a credit to him, too." "What did he say?" "He said that he always fills the bottles so full that there is no room on the top for the cream." - Premonition is what people think they have when they say "I told you so." - An elaslio currency is the kind that enables a man to make both ends meet. - The employe who drops his tools at the first stroke of the clock will never become an amployer. ? - An Ohio genius has invented an instrument for piercing the ears with out pain. Every third-rate vocalist should own one. - It is easier to hear of good luck than to see il. - Human hair on the head grows at the rate of an inch in two months. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY or AHOEBSON. COURT OK (OMHON PLEAS. Janie Clarke and Jennie L. Run". Plaintiff*, against E. L. C arke, K. N Carte, B. Kl Clarke, Francea Moble/, Mattie Pegues, B. lt. Clarke, Emma Clarke, Annie Clarke. Willi? Clarke, Martha Clarke, Paul Clark-*, Pearson ?laike. Eugenia Clarke, John B. Clarke, Frank Clarke, Hevle Du rt lo?, Sam. L. Clarke, Fannie Clark?, Thom as Clark?*, Kachel Clarke, Terrill Clarke. Cliff Clarke, Ellas Clarke, Robert Clark,Sarah Clarke, Lena ? larke, Ha m ah Clarke, Emma Clarke and Alice Clarke, Defendant*.-Summons for Keller. Complaint not Served, To the Defendants above named : A rOU aro hereby summoned and required to an V. nwer the Complaint in thia action, which is filed lo the office of the Clerk cf the Court of Con mon Pleas, at Anderson C. H., 8. C., and to aerre a copy of Tour answer to tb-; naid Complaint on the subscriber at his office, Anderson 0. II, t?. C., within twenty dava Biter the service hereof, exclusive of the day or such service -, and if you fail lo answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaint! fia in this action wlU apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Com plaint. Date? October IC tb. A. D., 1992. JOS. N. BROWN, Plaintiffs Attorney. [SEAL ] JOHM C. WATKINS, C. C. P. A O H. To tba De fend au1 s above named : Take notice that th* Sams ODS, of which the abore le a copy, and the Complaint herein, was filed in the office of tho Clerk of said Court at An derson C H., S. C., October 10th, I?tr2, abd the ob ject of the action is to partition a Lot of Land In the City of Anderson, containing one-fourth of an acre, among the heirs of John B Clarke and Mar tha Clarke, deceased. No personal claim is made against you. JOS. N. BROWN, PlaintlfiV Attorney. To tho Defendants WIlHu cia ke, Marina CUrke, Paul Clarke, Eugenia Clarke, Ku.nie Clarke, Thomas Clarke, karil**! Clarke. Terrell Claike, Cliff Clarke, Elius ? .?ike. KOOMI l ? rarke. Sarah Clarke ?nd Lena Clark?, and tu Ramah Clarke, Em a Cia ke and Alite darke, their respective mothers with wlium they reside * Take notice that unless you auply to thc Court within tw?*uty days*fter tne service hereof upon you for the appointment of a Guardian ad Li te ir. to defend ibis action, the Plaintiffs will apply to the Court to have such appointment made for you, io sppvA; -r.vi iricim such uciion in your benair. JOSE!'- N. BROWN, Plaintiff Attorney. Oct. 10. ill 2_ 18_6 ' Notice Final Settlement. rpHE undersigned, Admiuintrator of JL the Estate of N. C. ?hearer, dece->s ed, hereby give? notice that be will on Wed ii earl liv, November ?6tU, 1902 apply to the Judge ot Probate for Anderson County Tor u lentil tiottlemeni of ?aid Estate, and a discharge from bia office aa Administrator. V/. H. SHEARER, Adm'r. Oct 22, 1?02 IS ? - Continues to m alle Miraculous Cures READ THIS LETTERS ALMOST A MIRACLE. , Daum; S. C., Auff. 18th, loos. Gentlemen:-In September, ina, f took rheumatism In a very bad form. In c month af ter ihe disease ?tarted I had to ?rive up mr work and so to bed. It continuad to grow woree ?util my arms .u.U.banda were badly drawn, nc mush so that I could not nae them. My leas were drawn baok until my feet touched my bips. I wss es helpless aa a baby for nearly twelve months. Tao musoles of my arms and less were bard and shriveled up. I suffered death many times over. Was treated by Dix different phjrololnns in McColl, Dillon and Marlon, but none ot them oould do me any jrood, until Dr. J. F. Swine, of Dillon, carno to ceo mo. He told me to try your a KHKTTMACrDB." He sot me One bottle no symptom!i ot rheumatism. I regard <'BssvxAon>s" as by far the beat remedy for rheumatism on the market. I cannot say too muoh for lt. I hare recommenC3d it to others since and lt has eared them. Will say further, that I bogan to walk in about six days after I began to take 1 HttHouAGTDE," wit h th 6 aid of crutches ; in about three months after I began to take lt, I could walk as good as anybody, and went baok to work again. _Very truly. _JAMBS WILKES. All Druggists, or tent express prepaid on receipt of fx .00. Bobbitt Chemical Co., . . Baltimore, rid. FOR SALE BY EVANS PHARMACY. MAKE HAY WHILE THE SUN SHINES !" It is very easy to make Hay while the sun shines if you have A DEERING MOWER and RAKE. THE many advantages the Deering Mower has enabUs the operator to work it with much more ease than any other machine, and no time lost in go* ing around stumps and trees. This Machine is so constructed that ihn driver is at no trouble in lowering and raising the cutter har tn passing stumps and tret s. With no effort scarcely he brings the rutter bar to an upright position without stopping the Machine. There are many other advantages the Deer ing Ideal Mower has that we will show yon when you want a Mower The Pitman Rod of this Mower has only two pieces, while all other Machines have from ten to twenty-five pieces to wear out and be replaced. The Mower is not all in looking up an outfit. It is essential to have A good Bake, and the ueeiiug Rake is the simplest Rake on the market. A comparison of our Rake with other makes will convince any farmer that it io the Rake he needs. The devices for dumping are so constructed that A child can operate it without any assistance. If you are in need of ax. outfit let un show you our Mower and Rake.and be convinced. ' Now is the time to sow your stubble land in Peas and harrow them in with one of our TORRENT HARROWS. We are still headquarters for All lines of Hardware, Nails and Wire. BROCK HARDWARE COMPANY, Succsasora *o Brook Brothers. -A.nd. r?ow it's... A.s well as... Organs and Sewing Machines We want to tell you about, but you will have to come to the Store, tba paper ia not big enough to tell you about all the good things' we have for you and leave any space for other news. Prices have surely taken a tumble. Good Sewing Machine (new) for 915.50 just to reduce stock. THE C. A. HEED MUSIC HOUSE. People's Friend ! Who?---The Dollar ! DON'T fall tn se** the grand Axel Mt* chine that W. M. Wallace has purchased to save people mouey on their Buggies, Can-lasen, dec. Tula ls the greatest Ma chino that nun ever been Invented ia this oouutrv. It saves you putting ou new Axel Points. This only costs you 92.00 to make your old Buggies ride like new oues. Don't fall to come to oeaus. Also, will shrink your Tires for 37?o. each, and guarantee satisfaction. Horse Shoeing a specialty. You will find us below Jail, on the corner. W. M. WALLACE. OUR NEW TIRE SETTER CAN tighten your Tires while they are cold without taking them off wheels or taking out bolts. Leave the wheels in perfect shape and dish just right. Gan do the work in one-'" third time it requires the old way Don't wait 'till your wheels are ruin? ed. Bring them on and see how nice ly we can do the work. PAUL E. STEPHENS. Watches and Jewelry. Money to Loan at 7 per Ot, I have several Thousand Dollars that 1 will loan on Farming Lands in Auder ROD County at Seven per cent intnrest. Will losn you any amount from Three Hundred Dollars up. Ki O. MoADAMS, Attorney a? Law. anderson, H. C. July 9, 1902_3 ' 3m SOUTHER* RAILWAY. ji.iwnnmi Sotted ul u In BiTeot Jone 80th, 1001. STATIONS. ggfc gggp LT. Charleston. ll 00 p m ? 00 a m " Summerville. 12 00 n't 7 ?1 a m " Branchville. 200am 000am Ovangeburg. 245am B28am " Ringville..". 4 OS a m 10 24i S m LT. Savannah. 12 BO ? m li 82 * m *. Barnwell. 4 18 t m 4 IB a m " BlackviUe. 4 28 a m 4 ?3 a m LT. Colombia..TTTT 6 00 a ta ll 80 a m " Prosperity. 7 14 a m 12 20 n'n M Newberry.. 7 80 a m 12 85 p m " Ninety-Six.. 8 80 n m 180pm " Greenwood,. ? 50 a m 205pm Ar. Hodges. 9 IS a m 2 25 p m LT.AbboT?l?..7. 6te a m 1 45 p m Ar. Belton...77. 10 10 a r' 8 80 p ra LT. Anderson. 8 40 a m 2 48 pm Ar. Greenville......... ? . ll 20 a m 4 28 p m Ar. Atl*ntA.(Oeai.Timel " TSSpml 0 00 p m , STATIONS. iJV.Greeavula...TTT 8 20 pm 040 am '* Vi?dmont. 660pm 1005am " Vflllamsten. 7 12 pm 10 25 a m kt.Anderson. 815 pm Tl l&am LT.Belton .'.. 785pm 10 45am Ar. Donalds... 8 05 p m ll 10 a m Ar. Abbevule.77. 8 05 pm TTSF?7^ LT. Hodges. 8 20 p m ll 26 a m Ar. Greenwood....._ 8 50 pm ll 60 a m - Wta? r. -Six. 9 10pm 13 05 p m .* New jerry.. 10 15 pm 110pm ** T.ocperiCr-. 10 82 p m 124pm ** Colombia. ll 50 p m 2,40 p m Ar. Blackville.-..?... 2 52 a m S 63 a m " Barnwell.. 807am 807am " Savannah.>. 4 tQ a m 4 60 a m LT. Kin ?ville. 2 83am 84dpm " Orangeburg..845am 4 42pm " Bran oh ville.. 4 25am 525pm ** SnmmcrviUn.:. 557am 643pm Ar.Charleston.......... 7 00 a na 7 80 p m tittie STATIONS. \&M*?? ll 00p 7 00 a Lv..Oharleston,.Ar 7 80p 7 00? UOOn 7 41a SummorviU? " 6 48p 5 67a 3 00 a 9 00a ".Branchville." 6 85p 4 28a 8 45 a 9 28 t " Orangebarg u 4 43p 8 45a 4 05a 10 '?ia " ..ghigville.. " 8 40p 8 88a IS 80a ..;..7. LT..Savannah..Ar. 4 60a 4 18a... .* ..Barnwell.. .? . 8 07a 4 28a....... " ..Dlnckvillo.. " . 2 63a f 80a ll 80a " ..Ooltunbia.. " 1 15p 9 80p 7 67al2 16p " ....Alston.... " 1 25p 8 60a ? 68a 128p " ...Santuc... " 12 Upi 7 48p 0 15 a 2 COp ".-..Union.*. 1187 a 7 10p ff 84 a 2 23p " ..Jonesville.. " ll 17 a 6 63 p 0 40 a 2 87 p " y..Pacolot.... *? ll 03 a 0 43 p 10 20a 8 10p ArBpartanburgLv 10 86a 6 15p 10 85a 8 40p LvSpartanbnrgAr 10 26a 6 U)p 2 00pl 7 ISp Ar...AahevUle.Jbr 7 Poa 8 00p ' "P"p.m. **AM a. m. "N'? night. DOUBLE DAILY SK&VIOa BETWEEN . CHARLESTON AND GUKENVILLE. Ptillman palace Bleeping ears on Trains 85aaA BS. 87 sad 88. on AandO. divido?. Dining oars an these trains serve all meals enron to. -Trains leave Bpartanborg, A. AC. dlvlsten, ?rthbound, 6:58 a.m., tmt P.m., 0:13p. m., eatibnlo Lirai ted ? and.6as p. m.; aouth ond 18:30 a. m.. 8:15 p. n., ll :40 a. m., (Vest* JaLtButsd),aadl9dr. m. Trains leava OreenvWe, A and C dividen, cor thbound, 6:55 a. m., 8 A4 p. m. and 6:18 p. m., IDtmi S^Umaa^nlrawla^B^ta Sieetdna - THE - BJtK OF ANDERSON. J. A. BROCK, President. JOS. N. BROWN, Vico President. B. F. MAULDIN. Oaabier. 1 THE largest, strongest Bank iD th I County. Interest Faid on Deposits By special agreement. With rnsorpassed facilities and reacar oes we ate at all times prepared to ac oom na od a te our customers. Jan 10,1000 29 NOTICE. MR A. T. SKELTON has been engaged by the Anderson Mutual Fire ?insurance Co. to inspect the buildings insured in this Company, and wal commence work on the first of July. Policy-holders are requested to have their Policies at hand, so there will be no unnecessary delay in the ia. epection. ANDERSON MUTUAL FIRE IN. 8URANCE QO. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Glaam** and beanUDo th? bah. -? gtoalh, ~ Oray toland CLOP at Drog^t, 0D, WOQHSI'S as ssas D?tMLBRS opiata, laudan a m, =L.H?BB elixir of OPIUE.CO WP% Ifllll caine or whiskey, a WW IIB DWI tlcularaonhomeor I H 9J8 HW H Banatorlnia treat ? IS W ??? mrot. Address, B. ANO M. WOOLLEY CO., Whist?; Cure K?i0? E. G. MCADAMS, ATTORNEY A.T LAW, ANDERSON, S. 0. Office in Judge of Probate's office, in tbe Conrt House. , Feb 5,1002_3S_ BANNER 8A ??Vg th? most heating Miva In tho world, CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY AUGUSTA AMI* AHfUSVULLK 8UORI LINS in effect July 6th,1902. LT Augusta_._ Ar Greenwood.......... Ar Anderson. Ar Lauren?.... Ar Greonvlllo,.......... Ar Glenn Spring*-.... Ar Spartanburg-...... Ar Salada.. Ar Hondersonvlllo. Ar Anh orillo. io 10 am 13 41 pm 'T?ipsi 8 25 pm 4 00 poi 5 SO pm 6 st pm 611pm 716 pa 7?pa LT Asheville... LT Spartan barg M. LT Glenn Springs LT Greonvlllo.., LT Laurens._......... LT Anderson.. LT Greenwood....MM Ar augusta............... 7 OS pm.? 1201 pm ii,.i..iM..i 10 00 am.mw. 13 IB pm-..... 165 pm . 7 25 aa ??i pmi...~.m a 20 pm li as aa 7 25 am r.-. 1 62 pm ......_ SSSpoi_ I 4 C5pm|. Lv Anderson... Ar Elberton-... Ar Athena. Ar Atlantv LT Andenos.-. Ar Angosta..MM.; Ar Fort Hoyel-."., Ar Beaufort................ Ar Charleston (Sou).... Ar Savannah (Cofga). 728 am 1188 am 660 pm 6 80 pm 7 60 pm 7 SJ pm Close oonneetloD at Calhoun Fallt for all pointa on 8. A. L. Baliwsj, and at 8partanbn?gfor8on~ Ballway. For any information relative to tickets, er schedule*, etc., address Ernest Williams, Gen. Pass. Agent, Augu-.ta.Gs! T. BC. Emerson .Trame Man anor. J.Beese Fant, Agent, Anderson, 8. C. Blue Ridge Railroad. Effective April 6.1902. . EASTBOUND. STATIONS. LT Walhalla_ " Seneca. " Cherry_^. " Pendleton*. " Auiun. '. Denver....... " Anderson.. Ar Belton....... Wo. i San. only No. 6 ?>*jty Ex. San. No.8 Dally Ex. San. No 12. Dally P. M.j A, M.|P M.lt" M, 2 CO ......... 7 45 8 03 8 00 808 8 26 864 4 ll 4 28 4 88 f7e8 17 80 3 ?8 no AM. S 00> 8 26 8 67' 8 47 8 65 9 02 9 09? 9 80 WESTBOUND. STATIONS. No 8 Daily LT Belton. " Andcreon....... fl Don vor........... H Autun_ " Pendleton-.... " Cherry._ fl Seneca..... .... P. M 8 26 866 ?0.5 Dally Ex ?un. No. 7 nany Ex. Sun No. 9 Dally ?No. ll Dally k- M. 9 00 9 25 A. M ISM 10 27 10.87 10 47 11 02 lt 01 12 60 A. M. 10 60 11 16 8 20 8 45 8 4 05 4 U 4 IS 4 86 4 40 Ar Walhalla.....^.|....^.|._.{1 gSpU.^.L* ""Will alvo Hop st the following stations totals on and let oft passengers : Pbinnsy'*, James, san dy Spilngs, West Anderson, adan x Jordania. Junorton J. B. AHD?B80*, H. C BEATTIE Superintendent. _President. __ ATLANTIC COAST LINS Between North and East and FLORIDA CUBA WE8T INDES Pullman .Vestibule Sleeping and Dining Cars Between New York and Port Tampa, Florida, v. \ . For Maps, Rates, Schedules or anyi information, write to W. J CRAIG. Gen. Passenger Agt, Wilmington, N.C.