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Sing Me to Sleep By AGNES & BERBERTSON "I have come to fetch Margot home," he said quietly. There was a silence. "Do you hear, Margot?" sai Jane Greet. The other woman did not reply. But for the moving needle she might have been carved from.stone. pho old woman looked frbm th I .girl to her son, from ono dark face \to tho othciy They , were curiously \al)ke, those two faces, both showing the impress of a.strong and stubborn twfll. They were curiously unlike, tejo, the varying fires in tho girl's ?e^es leaping out to meet a sober practicality and steadfastness in those of the man. "Margot, are you ready?" sai David. Ho waited again,, and again the needle went in and out, his only re ply. After a pause, "She says she is not going back to you?" ?aid Jane ?Greet unwillingly. "She bas said that to me, too," ?aid David Greet;-"that is to say, >?he has written it. She wrote it in a hard, cruel letter, which she left ?or me to read when I came in." In spite of himself his voice shook, lie paused for a moment to steady it. "I shall not believe that letter, Margot. It was unworthy of you. I ehall not believe that you mean to ido anything so cruel and wicked I" TTho words came out with a jerk. ."Margot, I am waiting to take you jShome." J She would not answer. With a quick stride ho crossed the room. "lrou shall speak to une !" ho cried. "I am not a dog that ? ..do not deserve a word-though ;you are hot a woman, but a stone, ?or you would nojfc sit there and re cuse to utter it I Speak! Are you or are you not coming home ?" Without raising her .eyes,- tl? mot coming," said Margot* Greet. David turned away," breathing iheavily.. "There's tho weakness of strength and tho weakness of ,Weak , mess," he said. "You can give in to ?a woman because you're stronger tfhan her, and that's the way I went about it. with * Margot. But she thought it was the other kind of way, the weak way, and she's had io. learn different. There ar? times when a man must show himself a arian if he*s to remain one." He strode away, and Jane Greet ?wushed the tears from her eyes. ."Well, she's with me-his mother-1 anyway. Folks can't talk to any great length," she thought, with a sigh. Then she went back to tte ?tnnbborn girl who was her son's wife. Margot was sitting where she had left her, still sewin j. "What are you going to do?" -asked Jase. A harshness had crept into her tone. "I haye already told yon. I Ehall .find something to do, and I am not .going back," said the younger- wo jnianJ 1 "If you are not going back you ?hall find nothing to do. You must .stay hgre with me,** 'said Jane Greet, *1 nnnift have the whole of Keston ^taiidnVahprit ?ny sen's wi?e." And PO things , went on. * Margot .worked for her mother-in-law only, and her passivity, ?to into ?her very csohl. ^But she would not go hack to the man to whom ene had not yet ?been wedded a year. There came a day when Jane *G??et met lier with an odd; look on lier witherecl face. She had not mentioned the name .o? the girl's husband since that dark night, deeming it better BO. But tovj ?day she spoke. ; -^H?' is going away-my son and . jyour man," she said fiercely. '^May hap the cruise willtake him; far and Jceep him long. Mayhap it will take, him so far and keep him BO long i;hat he will never retur n. And .?to anorrow he goes." She went aw/iy, itrying to hide her tears. But tho Jan's wife spoke, never a word. Jane . never .. knew Jhat .that -night. 3?argot went to look at, her old home. For a few short moments .she stood in the narkness locking at tthe wiridows of the little house Which hod seen her greatest happi ineas and her passionate 'rebellion. TTher? was no light in it, and she j ithought David was out till she heard Shim begin to sing. That was an old ?trick of his-~to sing in the dark: A.i?nd on?the old hormonm?! ho oonl? piek; ont lust the few notes he need ed. How well ehe knew tho song! Ho V sang it with a little break in his 7](?v?ice,- and she knew who had . put . that break there : ; )?#vo, I am so lonely, years aro GO loner, I want you only, you acd your-song; ir>ark la life's ohsro, p&s, night Is ad u>*p; : akeaytr ta* no more, lovst uttig too to sloop. For a moment .after the deep vole? [had died away she stood there, one ^*?i?- Creased do?o npon '. her breast, _aken with the conflict between, wide and passionate ?egret But prioo won, and she moved nt Hast only to go back to his mother's ihouse. :\. ;.- . Ho was gone long, and Margot .grew pale and thin, but she utter red rie vor n word, "Girl, yon liQvle; no heart-you .eire aa cold as ?i storiM? old Jane burst out gassjonat?^ one day-thnt day whim Vnows cumo that, David Gr? oalfl never :re : i -io the lit-' tie. fishinffi-.villawvbut He instead'iri stood by ker" window and looked ap at the clear stars with a white face. "I think I must have a heart, for I can feel it break," she said when there was none to hear her. But the rumor was a lie, and he came back. "Ho has dono well and has come back right, Margot," said tho old woman. She looked at her daugh ter-in-law with uncompromising eyes. "He could give you fine clothes now and the best looking house in Keston." Then for the first time was Mar got's calm broken, und 6he was moved to speech. "I will never ?o back to him !" she cried fiercely. She threw down her work and left the room. How was Jane to know that in that moment her heart was stolen from her, and she felt in its place but a lump of heavy gold that tore her breast? Wherever ?he went she felt it there, nnd it hurt sorely. When she passed David in the street her lingers shook, but that weight in her bosom pressed, and she remem bered his gold and passed on. Oh, it was ill to be without a heart and have only a lump of gold that must always stand between herself and the man she loved ! ; "He is rich now," said Margot, and she was careful that she did not meet him again. She spent much time in planning that her ways might not touch his. In the evening she sewed still, and she was sewing when Jane Greet . came to her with the news which she thought so ill. "Oh, you were a wise woman, Mar got/' she said, "to keep away from such a ?ool. No one but a fool would lose all his money iii going se . curity for such a man a? John Stan ton is. David is a rich man no more, Every penny that his brought back with him is frittered away and all else that he had besides. Be thank ful, Margot Greet, that you are not my sou's wife in anything hui name !" She - went away, n Ted eyed and furious old woman, but Margot sal on like one stunned. Then she nr??e and put away he] .sewing. She did not set it on the little table, tas che always did,'hui rolled it up anti, with a curious!) impatient gesture, set it away in ole Jane's drawer. . "That's finished with," said she Yet the, sewing was not nearly done / VAfterwardshepvitonhc-r hat, une the shawl which she usually put ova her head when she ran out sh( croped upon her arm. Site cast on? look around the little room and to ward the staircase where Jane hae disappeared. Then she opened th< door and went into the street. ^j-That was curiously quiet, ant there was a fog. It WBB hut om short year since Margot Greet hae quarreled with her husband ant gone away. She found her way through th< streets and around the corners jus as surely ai he had done, but sh was not unconscious of the way sh wound. ; Theconsciousness of tha shook her through and through ant Would have shaken her still mon had she but had a heart left wi tl which to feel. A| David's pane made a little disk o light, whjoh greeted her kindly, ye !& hort, for it reminded hereof yellow ,'gold in her breast. \ \ But ha was singing, this time ii the light, and she paused to hear: Sins mo to sleep arid lot mo rout; ; ag? In all tho world I loved you beet - Nothing ls faithful, nothing- true. - In heaven or earth but God and you. It waa not true, that song of Da vid's. She had not been true to hin or faithful, but she would he now t Tears cairne into her eyes/ and a ,'tbey ran down her cheeks somethinj ?jt>roke in her -breast and melted a sray David's light smiled kindly at he as she opened the door and steppet into it;,,leaving the fog arid gloom. "David," she said simply, "I hav come.'-Black and White, Presence of Mind. \ V > Wearily tho tramp wandered u; tho garden path one summer's da and took oft his hat to the wpina: of th? uo^8? ^3he eyed him keenlj "Look here ! ' Are you the man gave a big meal eine February morn ing?" she demanded sternly. "Tr the'man, mum/' waa the replj "W*;V d0 you remember you prom ised to shovel the. snow out- of 'th back yard and then sneaked off with out doing it?" asked tho womat "Yes, mum. An' me conscient .smote me," answered the tramr 'Thai's the reason 1 tramped ? tho way here through tho bl?zin ?u?.to toshthe job." . Both Necessary. ".Now, my dear children/' said a archdeacon. ''I v?\t ask you a ?& questions in your catechism. Whic of you cari. tell mo the two thing ?iecessary in bapt?sin? Quite righ 'water/ Water i* one i/iing, ari what is the other? What! Ca none of you think what else is nee ossory? Well, little girl; what d you say?" "Pleas*, sir, a baby," was tho ? PV- .. . ?_ , Concaring Tears. Cut what you expect in half, BU! tract what you would like to hav add nothing and inultiply the resu by naught, and you ge,t what yo get in this vale of tear*. Expect 1 do without the things you WAT most, take what rou can get arid I satisfied.--New i'ork Times. --- V-..V. .; : ll . Vj ? ? : ? j tl ? fl ? HUMAN FRACTIONS. Th? Relations They Bear to the Math ematical Brand. Fractions havo never occupied my mind since that golden age out of which I was-xudely thrust some thir ty years ago. ?ut recently the curi ous personality they used to have for my childish terror was recalled to me. "I know fractions," my niece, Marjory, declared to me tho other day, with conscious wisdom. "There are two kinds-common fractions and decimals. All that are not deci mals are aommou or vulgar." "Comm'/? or vulgar!" The for gotten narnia cune back from afar, mere conjunction o? ?urious sylla bles without mathematical signifi cance, but pushing strange ideas ahead of them. Why should there suddenly have been or>ened up to nie a si'iange and human aristocracy among fractions whereby one order should be assigned the place of ex clusion and made the shibboleth, even among boys-that sing'.e class of humanity to.whom we look for a virgin and therefore a true judg ment-whilo all the rest of this mathematical half world should bo tagged with a double derogation? Whence is the sinister power aud the smug respectability of the decimal? Has it to do with Hie money that it stands for? Has the calculating arithmetic done this human thing also? "Marjory, there is such a thing, is there not, as an improper frac tion?" - "Oh, yes, there is. I know about that' too. An improper fraction is a vulgar. fraction whoso numerator is greater than its denominator." lt would appear, then, that the arithmetic appreciation of good be havior . is close to the human. A fraction has no business io be great er than it appears to be, no matter how many integers it may actually contain. Having the body of a co <arnon fraction, a common frac tion it shall be, and an improper one besides-a case of explicit misbe havior grafted upon a general vul garity.-Scribners. Taking Time by the Forelock. I; was late in the afternoon, just at iusk, when a carriage, evidently from the country, drove up to the door of "Anson King, Stationer," and a young woman alighted and entered the little shop. She asked to see some thin sta tionery, and after selecting what she. desired she hesitated for a mo ment, i "Do you make any reduction to clergymen ?" she asked softly. "Certainly, madam," said the sta tioner, with great promptness. "Are you a clergyman's wife ?" "X-no," said the young woman". "Ah, a j clergyman's daughter, then," said the stationer as he be gan to tie up the paper in a neat package. ''N-no," said the young woman. Then she leaned across the counter abd spoke i in a . confidential and thrilling uhisper, "But if nothing happens 1 shall be engaged to a theological student as soon* as he comes home next month."-Youth's Companion. - vy * . Heredity. ? Virginia *or/resentative in con gress says that iftrb ladies in- Bieh jfepnd with* whom he is well ac quainted were one day discussing tbs relative long^?ity of the members of their respective families, "I have no doubt," said ope of the ladies, "that, everything considered, we Blanks are the most notable fam ily in Virginia when it comes to a question of longevity. Do you know, my father died at eighty-nine, while my grandfather reached the advanc ed age of ninety-seven." . ' ; "Is that so?" queried the other kdy. "And.which grandfather waa that?*. "Oh," replied the tfrst speaker, "that wac tho grandfather.by my first husband "-Harper's Weekly. Went by Steam. "In a certain Canadian. town where I was running a'telegraph of fice, in my., youth," said an electri cian, "a new factory, with a fine en gine house, was put up. I visited this lictory one day to see the en gine. The engineer was out, and tho fireman, , a new hand, showed me about. As ?ra stood admiring the engine together I said: " 'What horeepower has this en m# ? "Tbs ?rc-Fa?S ga ?? a loud laughs. " 'Horsepower !' he explained. 'Why, man, don't you know that the ^Mehin^ V Family Gccrcts Given Away. In the .'infant class one Sunday the lesson was about disobedience and its punisiiment. "Little chil dren have to/mind or they aro not nice," said tba teacher, "Older peo ple have to obey laws or be punish ed. Dp any of you know bow older people are punished r^' Little Flor toce answered: "Oh, yes, I know! (Tie hvaWnds scold the wivesu and r?s?i SG&?u ino husbands." 3oubra?t?-AW, the understudy says he used, to have a very, strong part on tho stage.. ?omedlan-^o ho did.. He used to be a scene shifter and lift tho mountain* asd eastlea-Chicago News* .'v' 31>mxj Trait?. '?Isn't your husband dyspeptic?1' "I rather tb.'nk ho tx I'.-know he at? woyti disagrees Witb his meals,"-N.-W York TJines; [True diplomacy in to get, all you can with as inucb courtesy s# yon can. Wailing fur a Jury to Urow. "I have a ca*o still ponding in a South Georgia Justice Court that has been there sinoe 1879," remarked Judge Spanoer ll. Atkin:-ou, former Justice of the Supreme Court, to a group of frionds at the Capital. Of ooureo tboy had to ask Judge Atkin son for particulars, says the Saturday Evening Post. "Soon after I began the praotioe of law," the judgo oontinuod, "I took a oase for a olient involviog a verbal contraot for building a log oabin. Tbe amount involved was less than $100, so suit was brought in tho Jus tice Court of the little oouoiry district where the defendant* tho owner of the log cabin, lived. By consent of all parties tho matter was referred to a jury. The first jury uatne in with a mistrial. Another jury was callod, and thcro was another mistrial. And so it went on for six or seven terms of oourt, oaoh successive jury failing to reaoh a verdio,t. "Thou ono day, just before it was time to oall the case up for Bubmissiun to the seventh or eighth jury, I re ceived this note from tho justioo of tho peace: " 'Dear Sir: I write this to let you know the cas? of Beckman agin Lyles oannot be tried no more in this oourt. You have used up all the juries in the district and it won't be possible to get no more juries until some grow up or some new folks moves in. I have wrote the same notioe to the other Bide. Yours truly, P. Williams, Justice of tia Peaoe, 487 District G. M.' . f "With that we dropped the oase by common consent and have been waiting ever since for a new jury to grow.'*^_ _ H?fel for Negroes. Muskogee, I. T., Maroh 13 -Du rant, which never allows tho sun to set on a negro io the town, has deoided under pressure, to convert the old firo station into a hostelry for negro at tendants at the sessions of the Federal Court. Judge Humphrey notified the oitizens that they must provide a place for the negroes to stay who wore witnesses in the Court or he would move the Court to some other town. The Durant News in summing up the situation, says: "There is no beating around the bush about it, the facts are* before us, and it \a either oare for the negroes or kiss the Court good bye." It was determined at a recent meet ing of the Dem?crata of the town to care for the negroes during Court terms, and the old fire elation,which will be set aside for that purpose, will bc known as the "Booker T. Washington Hotel."' As a speaker at the meeting express ed it, the negroes will "be just as safe on the streats of Durant as they would be walking through the pearly gales of Beaven/' j It was in Durant that a juror re cently went to ja!! rather than sit on a jory with s negro. The people of the .town maCoahero of the white jury man, loading him with flowers and good things to eat in his coll.-New York World. , Hypnotized the Jury. Columbia, March. 17.--Governor Hey word to-day granted a rather peou liar pardon. John Cooper was con victed of manslaughter at the recent term of Court in Darlington County. He was oonvioted of killing Stephen Low. Judge Dantsler wrote araoat urgent letter asking that a full pardon be granted and he seemed satisfied that Low was the aggressor, and that had Cooper not picked up a o ti ck and used it, he would have been hurt. Other letters indicated that the solio tbr was so eloquent and persuasive thai "he literally took the jury off its feet." Tho man was sentenced to a two years' term-the ' slightest pos sible, and the petitions for pardon were filed without a moment's delay, and Cooper did not have to serve any of bia timo. The statements were that it waB a case of self-defence. A girl gets over blushing about the time she oucht to begin. Not Suited to King Cotton, Lond JD, March 20.-The report of the commissioners seat out by the British government to investigate tho cotton growing possibilities in east ?frica is published this evening in tho form of a "White Paper." It says: "Unless difficulties whioh at present are to be insuperable can bo removed cotton cultivation in cast ?frica will never bo undertaken on any consider able soalc." First among tho difficul ties thc commissioners place labor, on acoount of the apathy of thc natives and theirdisiuclination to work. The total area dovoted to cotton growing under European supervision can scarcely exceed a /ow thousand acres. Tho commissioners' opinion is that the only solution of tho difficulty is indentured labor from India or China. Do Gray Mules Die? It has been said that a gray mule never dies, and wc have no recollection o' * er seeing a gray mule dead until yes' <rday. ?We do not know whether it ia H custom to have gray mules draw ;ho "hearse" or it was a mere ooiroidenco that tho two mules draw ing the wagon and the one that was taking its first ride were of exactly the same color. Mr. W. Brioc says i it is still true that gray mules never die, they always turn white before they die, as this one did. Perhaps it is truo thatgToally gray mules never die of old age, if we use ' gray" liter ally, but everybody knows that gray mules are not always gray, just as blue mules are never blue.-Chester Lantern. mm m> mm - A Story of Tom Marshall. Tom Marshall, Kentucky's famous wit, attended a phrenologist's leoture one night. Marshall had been drink ing, and when ho returned to his hotel after the lecture ho drank more. Tho drink gave him belief in his phronolo. gioal powers, and ho declared that ho could "read" heads as well as the lec ture. So it was decided to test his skill upon some of the guests of the hotel. Both ladies and gontlomen as sembled in the parlor, and Marah ali, who knew most of them, furnished an hour's uproarious fun by hitting ot! their failings. When he had finish ed an empty headed dandy whose head had not been examined loudly and pompously called attention to the faot that Marshall had negleoted him. . "I beg your pardon, sir," said Marshall, "but you must really ex cuso me. I sm too drunk to read small print by candlelight."-Argo naut. NOT A PATENT MEDICINE. Hyomei, the GuarrantetJ Catarrh Cure, Prescribed by Physicians. . No one should confound Hyomei with the patent medici nea that are advertised to cure catarrh. It U as far superior to them all aa the dia mond' ia more valuable ?han aheap glass. Their composition is seores, but Hyomei giveB ito formula to all reputable physicians. - Its base is the valuable eucalyptus oil, famous for its antiseptic qualities. This la combined with aromatio and healing gums and balsams, making a pure liquid, whioh when used in the Hyomei pooket inhaler, filia the air you breathe with . germ-kilting, dis ease-destroying and healing pow- i era * that kills al? oatarrhal germs there may be in the throat, nose and lungs. How foolish it is to try and cure oatarrh , by ; swallowing tablets or liquids. The only natural way to oure thia disease and all other dis ease* of the respiratory organs is to breathe Hyomei. This treatment has been so suc cessful, curing 99 per cent, of all who have used it, that Hyomei is now sold by Evans Pharmacy under an absolute guarantee to refund the mon ey if it does not oure. You run no risk whatever in buying Hyomei. If it did not poseeos unusual powers to oure, it could not bo sold upon this plan. The complete Hyomei outfit costs $1.00 and-comprises an inhaler, a bot tle of, Hyomei and a dropper. The inhaler will last a lifetime; and ad ditional bottles of Hyomei oan be ob tained for 50 cents. BP&k flMk BRu Da D. D. SPECIAL OFFER REGARDING diseases of the skin. Wa have lately secured the agency for this city and vicinity of a preparation which ??- Reliable and certain i'x clearing away troubles of tho skin. Many forms of skin S affections which have been considered incurable are conquered by this medicament aa easily as a cough is stepped by the proper soothing and healing influences. This preparation is now in use among skin specialists, and many large hospitals have adopted it for eczema and kindred cases. It stands among tho most useful medical agents now known. Wc have e vide c:e of Itswork to showwhick will interest an j sufferer. Call aa d investigate same. Since we have beeb handling the remedy-known as D. D. D.-its . work proves so effective we guarantee its efficacy. In all cases of skin affection we will refund the price bf a bottle ($1) if the sufferer docs not consider it literally a Godsend after trying.f. It is curing tho'worst kind of cases every doy. It seems a pity any ono should suffer thc torture of skia troubles when so dependable a curative agent can bo bad so cheaply S>OR SALE BY :W???B EK?BMACY. IF that nam o stands for square dealings and'truly artistic PIANOS, That's what our name stands for. Cull and inspect our handsome ai ray of ZPI-A-IfcTOS - AND - THE C. A. REED Music House, ANDERSON, - - 8. C. GIN PHOSPHATE CURES KIDNEY DISEASES URINARY AND BLADDER TROUBLES FOB SALE AT ALL DISPENSARIES, J. L. SHERARD, ATTORNEY A.T LAW, ANDERSON, S. 0. Office over Post Office Building Money to lend on Beal Estate. I THE H BOB Lem B*A!? SAW MILL WITH HBAOOOK-KlNQ FEED WORKS EMOIMS8 AND BOILBBB, WOODWOBKTHO MACHINERY. COTTON GINNINO. BBIOK MAKIHG AND 8 HIN O LB AND L?TH . MAOBINBBT. COBN MILLS. ETC.. ETC. GIBBES MACHINERY CO., Columbio? S? C. ?y THE GIBBES SHINGLE MACHINE BE HUMANE! Get your faithful Horse a BLANKET to keep him warm these cold days.S V-, have them from 75c] g up. H. E. JOH ? SOIS. Notice to Creditors. A Lil persona having: demands or xiv. claims against the Estate of II. B. Dean, deceased, are hereby notified to present them, pronorly prov en, to the undersigned within the time prescribed by law, and those Indebted are notified to make payment to tbe undersigned or to the Farmers' and Mer chants' Bank to their credit. J. T. McOOWN, I?. E. DEAN. Administrators, Marun 2?, 1905 40_8 , CITATION. . Stale of South Carolina, Couuty of Anderson. By B. T. ifs Nance. Judge of Frobato. Wheres?, C. J. Bogga has applied to meto grunt bim Lot tere of Adminstration on the Estate sud effects of Mrs. M. Eveline Newtoi, de ceased : These are, therefore, to cite and admon ish all kindred and creditors of the said M. Eveline Newton, deceased, to be and appoar before mo in Court of Probsts, to ne held at Anderson Court House, on the i 6th day ot April, 1905. after publication hereof, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given tinder my hand th 1B ?Oth day of March, ltKtf. R, Y. II NAiSOE, Probate Judge. March 22, im . -lo 2 Potash ls necessary for cotton to produce high yields and good fibre. Write for our valuable books on ii fertilization; they contain informa? f] tion that means dollars to tho farmers. Sent free on request. Write now while you think of it to the OERMAN KALI WORKS New York- _ AtLinU, Ga. ?JN????iiSt.,or C? ?KSo.Hroad street. WELL BALANCED. Youraocounts cannot well Ret in a tan gle If your money ia depoHlted with and all payments made through the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company, Anderson, S. C. It ia our businc si to take care of your business-the banking part of it-and we do it with acauraoy that comes from ex perience. Tho Bank's past history is a guarantee for the future. Deposita of any amount received. Interest uatd on deposits. Good bor rowers and good depositors wan ted. Peois' Itt of Autos. We respectfully solicit a share ot your business. NOTICE! We want o very man and women in t!ie> 17 ni to a States1 Interested In the cara of Opium,' Whiskey or other drug habits, either for themselves or friends, to have one of Dr. "Wool loy'u booka on these dla? eases. "Write Dr. B. ?.t. W oolley, Atlanta. Ga., Box 287, and one will be sent you free. G. H. GEIGER, ATXOBNffiY AT LAW, AHB?BSQy, S. C. office Over Post Oflleo. ?SLr- Money to Lend on Beal Estate* April 13. 1904 48 ly C. & W. Carolina Railway. Schedule in effect Jan. 23, 1905. Liv Anderson ....>... V Calhoun Falta... Ar McCormick. Ar Augusta., Lv Augusta. " Allendale. Yemassee., " Charleston...... . " Savannah b (cen t) " Beaufort b. M Port Royal. 7.00 a m 8.29 a na D.20 a tu 11.15 a m 2 35 p m 4.80 p m 6.40 p m 7.40 p m 0.45 p aa 0.80 p m 0.40 p ni 2.1Gj,ja 4.10 pm 0.05 pm 0 7 oo am 8.55 am 10.05 a m 11.55 pm 01 1.15 am oil. 05am 11.10 a m Lv Port ?loyal b. " Beaufort. " Savannah b (cen t) " Charleston b. M Yemaasee. " Allendale. Ar Augusta. Lv Augusta. Lv McCormick . Ar Calhonn Falls. .* Anderson. 7.25 a m 7.40 a m 5.40 a m 7.10 a m 0.15 a m 10.25 a m 12.20 p m 2.55 p m 4.40 p m 5.45 p m 7.10 D m cu.OOpm 9.10 p m c7.15 p m c8.20 p m 10 20 pm 11.31p m 1.30 a m 6.00 am 7.37 a m 10.00 a m Lv Anacreon. Ar Greenwood. " Waterloo (Harris Springs) " Laurens ., " Greenville. M Spartan burg . "."Glenn flprlntt? b. 7.00 am 12.39 p m 1.17 p m 1.45 p m 3.25 p m 3.30 p m 5 25 p m Lv Glenn Sprlnsn (G. H. K.K.).. Lv Spartau burg (O. & \V. c. Lv Greenville.'. Lv Laurens..... Lv Waterloo. Lv Greenwood.. Ar Anderson. 9.00 a m 12.01 p m 12.15 pm 1 50 p m 2.20 p m 2.46 p m 7.10 p m (c. .ally except Sunday; c, Sunday only;. Through train service between Au gusta and Charleston. For information relative to rate?, etc, apply to W. B, St-esle, D. T. A., Ande? 8. O, Geo. T.Bryan, O.A., Greenville, R. C.. Ernest Williams, Gei>. Pas?. Agt., Augusta, Ga., T. M. Emorson, Traillo Mao ager._^ Foley's Honey and Tar torchiidrea,safe,sure. No opiates. PACKER'S _ . HAIR BALSAM Cleantc. and bcmntlfie? th? ftltB. Promote, a .nxurimt growth. Never Ifil* to Sector? QM, Hair to lt? VcroUtful ?$}ar. Core* lealp dlmiei * hair Wu* SBSSSRtn tn prohab y patentable. jNtmmnnle* UonV?trtVlyr<!iitlclpntlal. IIrui<ttxx>*on Patent* Pateta taten th'-'SiKh Munn * Co. roeeiv? tjvrtat noHct, wltbon?. charco, in Ibo Stimmt ?mifmn. . 4*<sh ottlo \vMbiMj.or,D.Z