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DOGS OF ALASKA. They Sometimes Woar Shoes, Whlcl They Afterward Eat. In Alaska even dogs wear shoe at least part of the time. It is no -on account of the cold, for a ehagg Eskimo dog will live and be frisk; . when a man would freeze to death TFhe dog does all the work of drag .ging and carrying, whioh in th .country falls to the horses, and i] trotting over the rough ice of th mountain passes his feet soon he come bruised and sore. Then hi -driver makes him soft little mocea sins of buckskin or reindeer ski: and tics them on with stout thong of leatherA In this way he will tra\ ol easily until his feet are thorough ljy healed up. Then he bites an tears his shoes with his sharp, woli l\ke teeth, and eats them up. . Wonderful animals are these dog -cf Alaska. Although they are onl little fellows-not more than ha] the size of a big Ncwfoundland . they sell from $75 to $200 encl more than an ordinary horse wi sell for in this country. They wi ?draw 200 pounds each on a sled, an they are usually driven in tennis c .six. They need no lines to guid them, for they readily obey tb sound of their master's voice, tun mg or stopping at a word. But the Eskimo dogs have thei iaults. Like many boys} they ai overfond of having good things t oat. Consequently Qiey have to t watched closely or they will attac ?nd devour- stores left in their wa; ?especially bacon, which must t ihung out of tfeeir reach. At nigl when camp is pitched the moment blanket is thrown upon the groun they will run into it and curl u] 4ind neither cuffs nor kicks suffit to budge them, j They lie \s cloi to the men who own them us poss ole, and the miner cannot wra Ihimself so close that they won't gi Kinder the blanket with him. The .-are human, too, in their disinclinj tion to get out in thc morning. INew England Tarmori . ,.,.. Best Part of^tho Picture. "When I was a youngster," said . IPhiladelphia painter who is todt .one of the bright stars" in the Ame Scan art firmament and whose fan ?Iso reaches across the Atlantic, ' Ikept the pot boiling by painting po traits of enterprising storekeep? At barg?in prices. Once a tailor wi was anxious to transmit his featur to posterity asked me. what my pri TWOS for a half length. I told hi $100. "Thc picture was painted and a proved. Then the knight of tl thimble, took out his pocketbot ?arid wanted to know how much 1 should pay. " 1 told you before we started/ ?replied, 'that my charge for a he? W?S $i??/ "'Oh, I know that,' said he, % W-' tow much for the coat? It's tl ?best part of the" picture/ "-Ni TXbrk Herald. Hiring a Can !? Russia. In Russian cities, according to i English traveler, the toking of a a 3s a matter bf bargaining, for, thqnj there is a printed tariff! somewhei the cabmen cannot read it.. If y< know the distance you walk aloi the cab rank calling out your dc tination and your price-about ?quarter of what you would pay_ itQjx?ari end a t^nto o? ino JN( ??brk demand. When yon have pat od the last cab you will hear a eic ter behind, and a driver will ii plore you to. step in. If you do>n Know the distance you ask th? , fai .divide the answer by four and wa -oh. Curses ! Invocation of saint Drivers raise their arms to heav in horror. Walk calmly oh, a: there ia a race to pick you up, N is there ever a dispute at the end. ' Catching Crowe In India. In order to catch crows after t gypsy fashion in India it is nee* s?ry to have a captive crow, alwa ,.<:-.r.- oh hand; This crow must bb lc \jipon its back and its wings pegg to tho earth with forked sticks, h mediately a free crow will attack ?nd tho captive crow, seizing t free one with its claws, will hold tight. Crow Ho. 2 must then . -taken and pegged down .olt?wgf? or crows will c?ihe, and two ino ,, jwill soon bo. caught. They mi also bo laid out with thc pega, a then the four captives will take ?J other crows. This plan is follow until the hunter has taken ali t . crows "he desires.. , His Limitetf?Rs, Judgo Burton, who wasO very c ; ; and wiacned little man, was tryi ,. a caso when.another very old jnbes peasant scarcely able to" walk, cai ? mto court to give evidence. Inste of going to the witness box he we toward the passage leading to t bench. On J of tho counsel call out to him ; "Come back; sir. Wh< . ' ; are y ott ^oing ? Bc you think y are a judge?" ^Indeed,, sir," . S? ; the old man, looking up at Jud . * Burton; 'indeed, sir, I believe I f flt for little elae/>~-rtSevtaity Yes of Irish Lif^' A ?;:.;.vii^Wuav have you to say for yo aeif V demanded tho bailie of the oro ??d disorderly. "Aso verra sorra, si returned the charge, "but ahearn' trae Oletea ?n bad company." "WI cort of companyT- "A lot oVtectol -ors." "Wba-Atl" j roared the bat "You mean to say, sir, that teetotal aro bail"'coiupany??V. "WeU/ rcjoii thoprisoner, 'yeken how 'twos. D?t'd n bille minchin o' whu?ky Wi* s ?n* a: bad to drink it all to myself, FIRST TIME TABLE. The Very Modest Beginning of th? Railway Quida. It waa in 1839 that George Bradshaw, the Quaker engraver and map maker of Manchester, uros first inspired to publish his '"Time Ta ble." It was a tiny pamphlet bound in green cloth and was nothing more than a collection of the monthly time tables issued by the seven rail way companies then in existence in England. Of this volume there are now only four copies in existence, but they are worth their weight in gold. So encouraged was Bradshaw by the success of tliis time table that in 184.0 he published his "Railway Companion/' a volume of thirty eight pages with maps which sold at a shilling. These early guides were published rather irregularly because of the difficulty of learning the changes in time from the railway authorities. They resented Brad shaw's interference and put every obstacle in the way of his obtain' jg information. At last, through tho Quaker's perseverance/ they finally agreed to adjust their time tables by the beginning of tho month. There after it was smooth soiling. The guide continued to grow and pros per and to make itself a necessity. These early railway guides make interesting reading. The trains are described as first class, second class, mixed, fast and mail. Third class travelers had the choice of Bitting on the roofs or in open wagons resem bling cattle trucks. Gentlemen rid ing in their own carriages were charged second class fare. Baggage was carried on the roof, and passen gers who eat there were cautioned to wear their overcoats and provide themselves with gc.uze spectacles. First class fare between London and Oiririingham was nearly double what it is today, and an annual subscrip tion ticket from London to Brighton and back cost ?100. The Devico Worked. "Visitors, I suppose, bother you a great deal, sir," e?id a reporter to a famous statesman. "I have no less than forty visit ors s, day," the statesman replied. "Of these forty, twenty on an aver age I must see." "How do you get rid of them Quickly enough ? How, without of ending'them, do you show them that it is time to go ?" I "My secretary," said, the states- | man, "comes in to me when the ; i timo limit has expired and tells me j very audibly that my wife wishes to. see me." "Ha, ha, ha !" laughed the report er. "I suppose, now that" But just then-there was an inter ruption. The secretary entered the room and murmured to the states man: "Your wife, sir, wishes to see yon."--Chicago Chronicle. ; ?> Tho Rainy Day Had Come. ? When Mr. Bascom!) had unfolded the weekly newspaper and spread it ? out on his knee he made an exclama tion of delight. "Mother," he said genially to Mrs. Bascomb, who was at work on some extraordinary darning on . the gar ments of her fifth and youngest son, "there's going to be the biggest fair for ten years over to Centerby, with an exhibition o? ploding oo?triv ancea that it really seems aa if I ought to see. Where's that couple of dollars berry money that you mentioned you'd laid away against a rainy day?" "The rainy day came last Mon day,^ said Mrs. Bascomb contented ly, "end that $2 went for an um brella sind three pairs of rubbers and two car fares." Waa Too Bad. There is a young woman in a cer tain remote part of Philadelphia who has aspirations to become a musician of note.. Occasionally ehe overestimates her strength. A short time a^o she was obligingly giving an exhibition of her ?kill tp a pa tronizing company 'by picking her steps through a Hungarian eong. One of tho sympathetic visitors ven tured the remark: "Do you know that thing Miss Smasher is phying ie awfully dit?? eu?tr^. ?^Dif?icult!" echoed tho other, who plainly showed an absence of mu sical taste. 'Difficult i I wish to ! heaven it woe impossible lw~-Phila : delphia Ledger. Th? Burning Quotion. "The present day boy," said a prominent member of the American Institute pf Social Science, "is to tally iiT?jfi^ssiblp. He has neither reverence nor respect; for his ciders and. betters. The other day I said to my son, being desirous to impress the youngster with edme sense of re sponsibility for the future: ".'Supposing I should be taken away suddenly, my woy, what would become of you?' " 'Why, Fd stay here,- ho answer? ed instantly. *The question is, what would become of you ?' "-New York .Press. . ' . .'. "" . . Brides In Spain. In Spain a bride has no girl at tendants to stand at tho altar with her, but instead n "madrina," or godmother. ? Neither does^she have a wedding cake or any festive depar t ure after the ceremony. The wed ded pair go quietly to their new home, where they remain until? the following day, when-they'..start on their honeymoon. Before leaving thev pay-af orinal visit to their re? spectivo relatives. ANCIENT 'DOG TONGS. ? They Were L'sed to Eject Quarrell* I Canines From Church. ' Among the many quaint custom existing in remof? country parishe in Wales until early in the last cen I tury not tho lenee interesting ?'.a thc use of tho <Vjg tongs, know.i r, "gefail gwn" in the vern?cula I These curious and somewhat formi ' dable instruments, it need scarcel be said, were intended for ejectin quarrelsome dogs from church dui ' ing divine service. J The Welsh farmer, living in hi i solitary home, somo distance froi tho church and combining bis spii ' itual needs with his material ceci nations, would take Ma sh?cp do with him to church, looking afte his Hocks ?md herds by the way. Hi 1 canine friend was'in some instance 1 allowed to remain under thu seat B 1 long as he behaved himself and r< j frained from quarreling with othc j dogs within the sacred precinct. A tho slightest sign of a quarrel th parish functionary, who wa** provic cd with a stool, "set at the churc ; door for the officer that clears tl ; church from dogs," forthwith e?dC j ed the offenders with the long which were sufficiently strong au ! secure against any resistance. I The intrusion of dogs in churc was not confined to Wales. As earl as 1597 tho farmers in the parish c i Workshop took their sheep dog with them to church, while as lat 1 as 1817 the same custom prevaile j at Kirton-in-Lindsey. One of Arel bishop Laud's reasons for orderin the erection of communion rails i ! said to have originated in his desir . to keep dogs away from the aita 1 and from defiling it. Sometime ! these dog tongs were of wood, son? i times of iron. - English Countr i Life. A Protective Duty. j The whistling boy has been cele brated in sentimental poetry. It rt mained for a .New Jersey farmer t clinch sentiment with a sound prix . ciple. He wanted a boy to pick hi grapes and went among his neigh bors looking for one who whistler He found such a boy without diffi culty and sent him up the ladde with the order not to ceaso whis tiing until the last grape was picked Any one who has tried to whist! and" eat grapes at the same tim j knows how little of the farmer' harvest was deflected into the boy* stomach. But the tale recalls tba j older one of the boy whose fathe ' sent him down cellar to draw i j pitcher of cider and ordered him i ! whistle while ho "was doing it. Th J whistle ceased for a time, however ?nd then went on again. When th boy reappeared he was asked why hi had stopped. "Only to wet my whistle/' he said Escaped In Time. 'Is that the way you always ge off a street car?" exclaimed the po liceman as a man leaped off a trolle; car and barely missed bringing abeu a collision. l5No, sir, it isn't," was the r?jply "hut there waa spacial need for har ry in this case." "Try a bogus nickel on the con ductor?" "No. ? man asked me whethei Caesar killed Brutus or Brutos kill cu Caesar, and I got a hump ox me." "Couldn't you have told him?" "I could have told him that Bru tua was the man\hp did the killing but then the dur ned fool would have kept on and asked me what ho die it for, and I wasn't going to ata\ there and admit that I didn't know r --Chicago Tribune. Righteous Indignation. , A lawyer making a specialty of di vorce cases was recently consulted by a woman desirous of bringing action against her husband for sep aration. The lady related a harrowing sto ry bf her ill treatment at the nanda of her better half. Indeed, tho law yer was so imnresscil by her recital of woes that aar a moment ho waa startle^ jx?ti?&t Ji^nsual profes sional cbmpos??e. "Madam, he ex claimed, "f rom what yon say X gath er that this man is a perfect brote." .. ^Wherenpon the applicant for di vorce rose with dignity and said: "Sn*, 1 shall consult another law yer. I came here to get your ad vice as to a divorce, not to hear my husband abused !"-Harper's Week ly- ; V : ? Hard Work Done by the Heart : ' I have always considered the heart the; most perfect organ bf tb> smtasi economy and one that, never shirks its duty. Without one second's rest, pght or day, often without tho in termission of a single pupation, at iprery beat it propels two ounces of blood through its structure; At HS. pulsations per minuto 9 poimcla of blood is sucked in and pumped out; every hour, 540 pounds; every day* &,$6Q pounds; every year, 4,730, 400 pounds; every 100 .years, 473, 040,000 pounde. Verily, a good or gan I-Medical Brief. -' ; . j MI ? p.-;' - When a man has common sense add will keep his mouth ?abut, verj often he can pass himself off for a genius. - A woman imagines that her baa band would save a lot of money if he didn't smoke. - When a man asks a girl for a photograph it is a sign she bas it ready For hitft. - Take care of your l?7?a,*v and lying will take care cf itself. -- Saori fic? demonstrates sincerity. REMARKABLE STRIKE-OUT 0 Harry Stovey Struck Twice at On? j Pitched Ball. s "If baseball continues to be the s. popular American game for the next L" 10,000 years a duplicate of Eddie 3 I Beatin's third strike on Harry Sto s vev in 1887 or 1888 will never be .* see a/' said a veteran shortstop to a y j Steveland Press reporter, g I "Beatin-a little man-had the > most astonishing slow ball that was I ever offered up to a batter. The is batter could never tell whether the n ! ball wa^ comiDg like un automobile > ! or a messenger boy. 1- "Tho Cleveland team was playing g . the Athletics in Philadelphia this ir : day, and.we had the game 3 to 1 in is the eighth inning. In thc ninth, ?s ( with two men out, the Athletics o managed to get three runners on 2- the bases. Then came Harry. (r "Stovey was a grand batter, a ? lightning base runner and a superb ie i all around player. A single meant a I- tio gsme, a double a victory for the h Athletics. ie "Beatin lind his nerve with him t- .and put a fast one straight across, s. "\itriko!' yelled the umpire, d "Beatin grinned from ear- to ear as he poised for tho next delivery. It was an inshoot, and Stovey let it J go. >f " Two strikes I' was the verdict, fs "Wo all expected Eddie would <e waste the next one-give Stovey a d ball out of his reach, to keep him i- guessing-but Eddie had a plan of g his own. is "With exactly the same motion e with which he had shot the first * strike over the plate, he offered one !S of those marvelously slow teasers. The ball seemed to just hang in the air like a whiff of smoke. "When Stovey thought the ball ought to be somewhere near him, he made a terrific swing at it, miss ing it a mile or less, for the ball was still a long way from tho plate. "Then something funny happen ed. Just as thc umpire started his cry, 'Three strikes I* Stovey drew hack his bat and swung at the ball. [- j This time he hit it to center, and I? j two men came dashing in. "But the umpire said nay, called Stovey out and the game was over, with the score 3 to 1 in our favor. I* An awful uproar followed, e "*Why doesn't that hit count? ? Why doesn't it ? yelled Stovey in a 8 fine" frenzy. s " 'Because, Harry/ said the um pire quietly, there is no rule allow ing you two strikes at the seme ball You were out a full second Lsfor) you made that hit I* Why Ha Doesn't. "Why don't I marry ?" said a con firmed bachelor in reply to a ques tioner. "I will tell you of the little incident which cured me of my lean ings toward matrimony. "I was working my way through a p crowd in a s* op, and I stepped upon the hem o? a lady's skirt. She turn ed quickly round, with a furious look, and was evidently about to ad dress some fierce remark to me when a change came over her face sudden ly. u 'Oh, I beg your pardon/ she said. *I was going to get very an gry. Yon see, I thought it was my husband.' "1 smiled faintly as I walked off, saying ic myself, flf wives get angry so much more quickly with their husbands than they do with other men, what is the use of being a hus band?' " W) !-r Worse KOP Him. A man whose wife had gone away to live with her mother was met by. a friend, who, in apparent sym pathy, accosted him thus: "Man, Jamie, this is an awful thing that has befallen youl It's a great pity that your wife has gone and left you." " 'Deed, man," . quoth J amie, "she'll dee waur than that yet." "What waur can she do than that?" anxiously inquired his friend. "Shell come back again," replied Jamie ruefully.-Pearson's. An Obliging Apothecary. A man went into a drug store and asked for something to cure a head ache. The druggist held a bottle of hartshorn to his nose, and he was nearly overpowered by its pungency. As soon os he recovered he began to Tail the druggist. "But didn't it help your headache?" asked the apothecary. "Help my headache?" gasped the man. "I haven't any headache. It's my wife that has i'f * I HUGE STATUE OF BUDDHA. Th? Mammoth Heel In tu a Figaro nt RunKau jjuriun, To the eastern traveler the statue of Buddha is a familiar sjght. From Colombo, In Ceylon, to Kobe, in Japan, he is everywhere greeted by tho same calm, impassive and mysterious fuco of the eastern preceptor of perfection. But in no city In the orient do thc form und face of Buddha constitute so frequent or so essential a part of the city's decoration as In Rangira, Bur ma, starting place of Air. Kipling's famous "Hoad to Mandalay," th? stronghold of Buddhists. Notable even among the countless statues ol Baugun is tho mammoth Buddha, rep resenting tho strange teacher not standing or sitting erosslegged, ira in the majority of statues, but reclluluf on a huge raised conch, his might) form stretched out for 200 feet. whll< his shoulden} rival the width of thai wonder of (he Ancient world, the Colos BU? of Rhodes, their titanic breadtl reaching fifty feet. But one among the Avonders of Ban gun, this mighty Uguie rests nour tIn famous Shoay Dngon, the center of th? Burmese Buddhist world, crowned bj thu golden pagoda, which rises 800 feel above it, its walls covered with pun gold, tho gift of a prince who con tri b Uted bis weight in gold to tho pagoda In the Shoay Dagun there ure countless other statues of Buddha, as well ai relics of Gautama, the last Buddha All, equally with the huge rcclinhu Buddha, form a part of tho religion! rites of the Buddhists, tor the es se ace of Buddhism consists in tlu struggle to become Uko Buddha, to at tain his perfection by obedience to ht precepts. To do this it ls necessary ul ways to have Buddha In mind, and 1 ls for this reason that every city in th Buddhist world ls literally crowdei with his images. Buddha himself 1 not deified. Potentially every Bud didst may attain his perfection, bu only by the eterual imitation of hi practice. But, while statues such ns BangmV hugo colossus are important in Bue" didst worship, of ever? more important' aro the relics of Buddha. It was about the Shouy Dagon tha the Burmese made their last fierce flgh when tho British curoo to Rang?n. ; Venetian truvt 1er of 300 years ago vii iting the Shouy Dagon has left a de scrlpliou of this famous temple, con ceding its claim to rivalry with hi own Venice, that would servo as a con temporaneous description, and today as in untold centuries post, tho Bur mose still bring their offerings of flow ers and fruit, candles and poper flags to lay before the hugo reclining Bud dim, whose bands would afford com fortablo standing room for four of th? worshipers and whoso gigantic foci wears tho strange, inscrutubie expr?s sion of calm which ls the outward mark of spiritual Buddhism. - N'.-v York Tribune. * The Turkey's Real Name. Tho original name of tho turkey wa: oo coo coo, by which it was known bj the native Cherokee Indians. It ls sup posed that our pilgrim fathers, roam lng through tho woods In search o! game for their first Thanksgiving spread, heard the oocoocoo catting ii the familiar tones of our domestioatec fowl, "Turk, turk, turk." These Aral Yankee huntsmen, mistaking thh frightened cry of the bird flor its rea! song, immediately labeled it 'turkey/ and turkey it is to this day. Maali more beautiful and musical was thc Indian name oocoocoo, the notes pe culiar to the flock when sunning them selves In perfect content on the rivet beaches.-Sunset Magazine. He Told the TvM?.'. Aa irish gentleman had a splendid looking cow, but she kicked co m noa that it took a very long time and il was almost Impossible to milk her, cc he sent her to a f nh* 'to be sold and told his herdsman to be sure not to sell her without letting tue buyer know her faults. He brought home a largo putas Which be had got for it His master wes surprised and said, "Aro yon sure you told all about herr' "Bedad, I did, slr," sold the herdsman. "He asked me whether she was a good milker. * Be gorra, slr,' says I, 'ifs you'd be tired milking her.? "Seventy Years of Irish B1?3." The Dragon Tree. The dragon tree (Dracaena draco), which yields the astringent gum resin called dragon's blood, 1B an old settler of tho Canary Islands. A veritable co lossus of this family once grew In tho town of Orotava, Tenerife, which was eighty feet in circumference at the base, hollow inside, with a staircase for visitors to ascend to the branch ing top of the trunk. Humboldt re marks that Its antiquity must have been greater than that Of the pyra mids. This giant went down in a hurri cane in 1807. Ile Sold and Lett. A lawyer bad a horse that always stopped and refused to cross a certain bridge leading out of the city. No whipping, no urging, would induce bim to cross lt, so he advertised bim, "To bo sold for no other reason than that the owner wants to get out of town." D..D. D. SPECIAL OFFER REGARDING diseases cf the skin. , . -rt r ' I We hays lately secured the agency for this city and vicinity of a preparation which ' i is reliable and certain in clearing away troubles o! the skin. Many forms of skin > 'affections which have been considered incurable are conquered by this medicament as. easily as a cough is stopped by the proper soothing and healing influences. This '/ preparation is now in ase among skin specialists, and many large hospitals have f adopted il for eczema and kindred castb. It sta eds among the most useful medical agents now known. .We have evidence of its work to show which will interest any sufferer. Call and investigate same. Since we h?ve been handling Hie remedy-known as f>. D. T>.-ita work proves so effective we guarantee ita efficacy. In all cases of skin affection we will refund the price of a bottle (fl) if the sufferer does not consider it literally a Godsend aff;r trying. .It is curing the wor*t kind of cases eveVy.day. It seems ? pity any one should suffer thc torture of skin troubles w'^cn so dependable a curative agent can be had so cheaply ' - No one can be thoughtlessly kind. -*.*? - Good cheer ia often better than cold cash. - Thc best amen to a sermon is the oue that comes on Monday. - No man who is doing good work ia sorry to hear the Master coming. - Brooding over troubles only hatches out new ones. - All honest doubt has its desti nation insomegreat truth._ IF that name stands fur square dealings and truly artistic PIANOS, That's what our namo stands for. Call and inspect our handsome array of - AND - THE o AB REED Music House, ANDERSON, - - 8. C. THE HEGE LOG BEAM SAW MI Lr Lr WITH HEAOOCSV- KiNG Fe EU WORKS 2N0INES AND BOILERS, WOODWORKING MAOIIIHBBT. COTTON GINNING. BRICB MAKINQ AND SHINGLE AND LAT II MAOHINBRT. CORN MILLS, ETC!. ETC. GIBBES MACHINERY CO., ColtioibUi 9. C. THE GIBBES SHINGLE MACHINE J. L. SHERARD, ATTORNEY A.T LAW, ANDERSON, S. C. Oflbe over Post Office Building Money to lend on Real Estate. America's Finest Production BLACK'S Private Stock Recommended by Physicians FOR SALE AT ALL DISPENSARIES. BANNER SftLVS tho moat healing ?alva In tho world. BE HUMANE! Get your faithful Horse i a BLANKET to keep him warm these cold days.39 ?Te have them from 75o.]| up. H. S. JOHNSON&S0NS. CITATION. State of South Carolina, County of Anderson. By R. Y. H. Nance, Judge of Probate. Whereas, Geo. M. Tolly has applied to me to grant him Le tte ra of Administration, with will annexed, on the Estate and effects of Sarah Ravenei, These are therefore to olte and admon ish all kindred snd creditors of the said Sarah Ravenel, deceased, to be and appear before mo In Court of Pi o . bate, to be held at Anderson C. H. on the 30th day of Marob, 1905, after publi cation hereof, to ahow cause, if any they have, why the B&id Admiois?ratlon should not be granted. Given ?ndor my tiand, this 10th dav of March, 1905. R Y. H. NANCE, Probate Judge. March 15, 1905 39 2 GOOD POTATOES BRING FANCY PRICES To grow a laige crow o? good potatoei, the. .o*'. .nust contain plenty ot Potash. Tomatoes, melons, cabbage, turnips, lettuco -tn fact, all vegetables remove large quanti tics ot Potash from, thu soil. Supply Potash liberally by the une of fertilizers containing? Uit t/utn 10 per cent, actual Potash. Helter ami more profitable yields arc sure lu toll"*. , j i. , - ( )ur p/implilrti are not advertising tircul.irs booming special fertilisers, but contain valu able information to farmers. Sent free lor the asking. Write now. GERMAN KALI WORKS New York-93 Nassau Street, or Atlanta, Oa.r-s?>i South Hroad St? WELL BALANCED. Your accounts cannot well net In a tan gle if your money is deposited with and all payments made through the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company, Anderson, S. C. It is our business to take caro of your business-the banking part nf it-sud we do 1'. with accuracy that comes from ex perlenen?. The Hank's paHt history is a guarantee for the future. Deposits of any amount received. Interest paid OD deposits. Good bor rowers sntl gond depoHltorswanted._ Peoples' Bat of Men. ANDERSON?, 8. C. We respectf ully solicit a share ot your business. Dr. Woolf's PAINLESS PJUM > AND -? ! Whiskey Curo SENT FREE t'O al, usera of itorpnlnc, opium, laudanum, elixir of opluo.ca calnoorw\/8k?y,? large book of par? t icu lars on horneo? sanatorium treat? ment. Address. Dr. B. H. WOOLLBY, P.O. BOX2S7,. Atlanta ?ess^?*. G. H. GEIGER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ANDERSON, S. ?. Ofllee Over Post OiDoe. gar Money to Land on Real Estate. April 18,1904 .43 iy C. & Wc Carolina Railway. Schedule in effect Sept 5, 1904. Lv Anderson.,. ' Calhoun Falls. Ar McCormick. Ar Augusta. Lv Angosta. " Allendale..... Yemassee. " Chsrlaston...:. '* Savannah b (cen t) Beaufort b. " Port Royal. 7.00 a rn 8.21 a m 9.10 a m 11,00 am 2 35 pro 4.80 p m 5 40 p m ?.40 p m 0.80 p m 0.30 p m 0.40 p m 2.10*. ja 4.10 p m 0.05 p ra J 7 00 am 8.55 a m 10.05 a tn 11.55 pm oil.15 am ol 1.05 am ll 10 a m Lv Port Koyal b. 7.25 a m oO.OO p m " Beaufort. 7.40 A m 0.10 p m M Savannah b (con t) 5.40 a m "7.15 p m " Charleston b. 7.10 a m c8.20pm " Yemassee. 9.15 am 10 20 p m " Allendale. 10.25 am 11.31pm Ar Augusta. 1220 p m 1.80 a m Lv Augusta. 2.55 p m . Lv McCormick . 4.40 p m 0.00 a m Ar Calhoun Falls. 5.45 p m 7.37 a m " Anderson. 7.10 n m 10.00 a m Lv Anderson. 7.00 a m Ai Greenwood... 12.39 p m Waterloo (Harris Springs) .. 1.17 p m M Laurena. 1.45 O m " Greenville. p m u S partan burg. 3.30 p m *.* Glenn Sprlotra b.i 5725 pm Lv G lunn Springs Ki. b. H.K.l.. Lv Spartanburg (O. & W. ?. Lv Greenville. Lv Laurens. Lv Waterloo. Lv Greenwood. Ar Anderson. 9.00 am 12.01 p m 12.15 p m 150 p m il. 20 p m :?.4G p m 7.10 p m 1%., ..ally except Sunday ; o, Sunday only;. Through train service between Au gusta and Charleston. For information relative to rate?, etc, apply to W. B. Steele, U. T. A., Ander S. C., Geo. T. Bryan, G. A., Greenville, g. C.. Ernest William*, Get*. Pass. A?t., Augusta, Ga., T. M. Emerson, Tr?ffio Manager._ Foley's Honey and T?t for ch??dren.safcsure. No opiates? -~ PACKER'S HAIR BALSAM Clsames and beautifies ttie hahv Promotes S> hrxurUnt growth. Never rails to BestSro Gray Hair to lt? Youthful Color. Curta scalp ditrsM* St hats. taUBS> ?0ctandSli?at DrurAU Rn .'SARS* EXPERIENCE Pl" '. ?. ~- .. - ATENTS CEGIGNO * COPYRIGHTS AC1 Inretit m ls probably pawntablo. Communie; tionaTatrtctl? TOnOdoAiai^ano^ook on PiUe^ lent fro* Oldott sgwoy for ae^mr^entfc Patent* taken th-^och Wurm A Co. recedes tpeeiol notice wlthou? charco, tn tho Scicriiif ie Mricatu ?. hind?oi,ipIrHlniitratcd wookly. ]>rn?t rtr ;? -???H & Co.a8?-w?*"",r- How Yoi* ' \nc!? Offlo u?FM? Washington.XX.si.