The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, April 12, 1905, Page 7, Image 7
ANCIENT SHOES.
Tho First Footwear Wa? Probably of
Rood? or Skins.
Nobody knows who was tho first
shoemaker. There must have been
it time, when everybody went bare
footed, and the first shoea were prob
ably made of woven roods or skins.
The original shoemaker doubtless
S?O?U'} comfort moro than style.
The Celt, who at times wandered
over moor or morass, at others over
mountains, invented a shoe that
suited his purposo exactly. A sole
of Jaeayy hides protected his feet
from tl e sharp, stones, while uppers
or legs jf lighter skins protected his
ankles and legs from thoms and
bushes. The buskin waa: so con
structed that tho water exuded from
it as Eojon as the foot ceased to be \
immersed. In tho modern ?hoe the
idea is. that water be kept out, not
let out.
The Celtic buskin was tough and
?elastic and couid bo replaced wher
ever there were untanned skins at
hand. Every Celt was his own shoe
maker.
With tho Norman conquest came
the introduction into the British
isles of tanned leather, which had
long been, in use in Normandy,
where it had been introduced by the
Hom uns.
Shoes then began to take on style,
and the styles have never been' du
plicated in later days. From close
fitting shoes fashion went to long,
?jointed* toes,; which in time grew BON
ong that they had to be fastened to
the wearer's knees.
Shoes were gorgeous affairs in the
xniddle ages. King Richard, tho
lion hear iced, had his boots stamped
with gold. ' John Lackland, his
brother, wore boots spotted with
.golden circles, vihile Henry III.
wore boots ; checkered * with golden
lines, every square of which was en
riched with a lion* Cardinal Wol
sey's shoes were
Of gold and atone precious
Cos tip* .many a thousand pounds! .
Sir Walter Raleigh wore . shoes
studded with diamonds said to have
eo8t?80,000. The gallants in Charlea
II.'s time wore their high boot tops
turned down to the ankles, to show
the gorgeous lace with ^which they
svere lined.-Indianapolis News.
Badly Out of Shape.
Eight-year-old Robert is very fond
of using high sounding phrases,
which he gleans from the conversa
tion of grownups and stores in his
mind' until a suitable occasion ar
rives when he may spring them
Upon an admiring audience.
At breakfast he had heart'his fa
ther read an. extract from the morn
ing paper, the phraseology of vwhich
had ^preasNd itself upon his memo
ry, aa . waa evidenced hy the an
nouncement he made on his return
from school.
"Mother," he said, "a poor pussy
<iat waa run over by the Amsterdam
avenue cars, and wha'; do you think?
it was crushed out of all likeness to
bhmam^^.''-New York Presa. '
Why the Earth ls Round. '
It seems a3 if text books for chil
dren were now made so simple os $o
leave hardly any chance for misun
derstanding, hut tho little folk? still
continue to commit to '. memory the
words without much thought of
their-meaning. "How do we know
that the earth is roundP' asked a
cher of on? of her boys. ;Thepu
rcse 'promptly ?nd, yith a per
1yV: Bt?lid expression, answered
"We learn that the earth is
und from the following facts," and
Axomedintely; aai down again, HMX
J?pttly feeling that he had given a
full and most satisfactory reply.
- -~-~-'- ?
A Bravo and Gimp!* "No."
An American naval captain was
asked why, with his ship in extremi
ty and tho waves washing men over
board, ho had suddenly hauled down
his flag of distress. He and. his
crew had seen that the Brinah
steamer was lowering one of her
boats (it rescued them) and had
doubted whether a boat could live in
that sea. "I .said then to my men,
. fShall we hit thoso brave fellows
risk their Uve3 to savo ours?' and
they said,- *>To 1' Them I hauled
down tho flag."-London Spectator.
Tipping a Tipper.
You've got a fellow in there that
shall not wait on mo again," said an
irate customer, aa he emerged from
the dining room and slapped his
money down on the pay desk. "I'm
not stingy," continued the custoin
??y "and>don*t mind; giving tina, hut
^heis a waiter hangs about till a fei*
. low. ha# nearly finished eating and
whistle .^Bo Not Forget Me/1 think
it is "? bout time something was'
done." . ? . . . ??.
Not So Flattering AHT Al!.
$irst Officer W How would you
fan wa mailor, for a husband ?
Migs Ourto^T-Very rauch indeed,
if be vrcjtQ Ilka yourself.
First Officer (I%ulj-<wrrn;
It's-'.extremely tf.ico of. you to say
?that^ but why so ?
.''..Miss.Curto?-^Beca?se you ^l?ld
soothe homo much.
g|^^3^!^^^ Ohjj&^ ? ?'
. th?5 t--i?\-:i trino is ttlVhcar
RECEIVING A BURGLAR.
Whet, io Do When Mr. Thief Gets Into
Your House.
"In these days," said a retired po
liceman, who lives in Washington
Heights, where there have been sev
eral email burglaries lately, "it ia no
harm for men who live in detached
iiouens in neighbor* >ods where the
patrolmen have long beats to know
one or two simple rules about pro
tecting themselves from burglars. It
ia sheer foolishness and sometimes
suicide to rush from your bed, light
tho gas and run out ci the landing,
pistol in hand. The burglar will
find you a good deal quicker,than
you will find him. He is wide awake,
while you are only half awake, and
he hn? ascertained Where you aro
likely to appear if aroused.
"Stay in your room if the burglar
is elsewhere in the house and make
as much noise as you can. The
burglar, will know that 3rou aro
awake and get out of thc house as
quickly as he can. Burglars are
easily frightened off. They don't
want a scrap if they can help it. In
the majority of instances they will
get out of the placo as fast as they
can without taking their plunder
with them.'
"If tho burglar is prowling in
your room and awakens you, do not
jump out of bed. Lie perfectly still
and try to get in your mind some of
the man's physical characteristics.
Get his height, which it. is easy to
do from some article of furniture in
the room-if, for instance, his head
comes so far above the bureau. He
will give you ample opportunity for
this between the flashes of his dark
lantern. Such information is usual
ly very useful to policemen assigned
to burglary work.
"When your Durglar goes away
with hio plunder he usually departs
through the rear door or window.
Watch which way he goes and follow
him in as quick time as you can
dress. On*the.road you may find a
neighbor out Jato willing to go with
you, or it is possible you might meet
the policeman on beat. The rest is
easy.
"Tho main point is when you find
a burglar in the house keep quiet if
he is in the room, ?nd make as much
noise as you can if ho is not in the
room. Above all things, do not
light the gas and open your bed
room door with the intent' of at
tacking him. You are at his mercy
then."-New York Press.
Hip Greatest Work.
*1 suppose you saw the Venus of
Milo?" said the eager art student
to the young man who had just
mado a rapid tour of the European
continent. * .'
Ho nodded after a Blight hesita
tion. ;
"I did," he said cautiously, "and
I thought 'twas about thc best piece
of art over there. Of course that's
only my idea."- -x ' .
"Mtoy people agree : with you,"
said the art student approvingly.
"It is vary fine."
"Well, now, I'm glad to hear you
nay that," sai^he returned travel?r.
"Knov?ibg I'm not really up in art, ;
of course I feel some hesitation in
giving my opinion. But do you .ciow,
candidly it didn't seem to me lhere
was another tiling of Milo's that
touched tho "vvenua or came any
where near tt l"
,, '---- ;.. ?
vThe Brahman's Clock.
. The, Brahmans' clocks divide tho
flay into sixty hours of twenty-four
minutes each, called ghurees, ac
cording to the Indianapolis News.
Occasionally a twenty-four minute
sind glass is used;.but more com
monly a copper bowl With a very
small hole in the bottom of ity this
bowl, being placed on the surface pf
the water and gradually filled. If
tho > hole in Ihe bottom is correctly
sized the bowl sinks in twenty-four
minutes. Thia registers tho dura
tion of the ghureo. An attendant
thereupon empties tho basin and
strikes tho hour of the day or night
on tho gong. \
What V/iir Be the BeauK?
A train ia traveling at the rate
of sixty miles an hour, and on the ]
pear platform is a cannon pointing
directly away from the direction of
the train. This cannon firos a ball
afc tho rate of sixty miles an hour.
li the train is going at . a specified
?pe?d and the ball is fired in tho op
posite direction, what will become ot
tt? Will the speed of the train and
the speed of tho ball comp?nsate
ind tho ball drop to tho ground as
if dropped from a solid stationary
platform, or what will become of it ?
. i II rir n I ITJIJI i i' " T - -----
Outside arid ?ns?da.
Tho ingenuity of people who think
wy ufo ?it when they are not tillite
triumphs: over any external evidence
af health. A very stout German
workman went to a physician and
complained of being very unwell.
s^Biit," ?ald the doctor, "if you are
?ck ? hus not; prevented you from
jetting pretty comfortably, fat."
"Oh, dot fat!" said the German.
r<Ye?.T I ata fat on do outside,': but on
3e eenside-aeh, X am so poor!"
- A woman .isn't half as afraid.nf
i burglar's rev?lver ?a he is of her
lOifefni'.
- If, if. a; much bettor guess to bo
ide s fool Ot by a, wonjan'than to
ok eWia tho uno. :
Aconit.?'? v_ai*t ii looat^d.a.oy
b ? t <l? i. her ? h i n and h ?rk^e < I *
cording to hov d.ri'istrirtrf'or. , . .
.V ^?int??ir1?vc?5 M? iziVo i (if or ci a*
THE APPLE. l l
Famotw In AK Age? From the Moat He
Remote Periods.
From the most remote periods the
apple has been the subject bf praise s??
among writers and poets/ Tho aile- J ?io
gorical tree of knowledge bore op- ph
pies, and tho fru?f cf the orc-haras { na
of Hesperus, guarded by the sleep- at
less dragon, which it was one of the ! au
triumphs of Hercules to slay, were mi
also apples. tic
Among the heathen gods of the wi
north there were apples fabled to dc
possess the power of conferring im
mortality, which were carefully Fi
watched over by the goddess Iduna ce
j and kept for the especial dessert of fr
tho gods who felt themselves grow- wi
, ingold. . sn
As the mistletoe grew chiefly ofi io
j the apple and the oak, the former tl
\ tree was looked upon with reverence m
j by the Druids, and even to tliis day cc
pin some parts of England the cus- pi
i tom of saluting the apple tree in ?c
the hope. of good ciops lingers ni
among farmers. lu
The applo ia most perfectly nat- tl
uralized in America, and in the h
northern and middle portions of
the United States succeeds as well d
as or, as wo believe, better than in "
any other part of the world. tl
No frujt is more universally liked n
than the apple. It. is exceedingly tl
wholesome and medicinally is con- o
s idered cooling and laxative and. use- a
ful in all inflammatory diseases. As ii
the earliest sorts ripen about the h
last of June and tho latest can be 1
! preserved until that season, it may t
j be considered as a fruit in perfection f
I the whole year. s
? Besides'its merits for the dessert, ?
the value of the apple is still greater
for the kitchen, and in sauces, pies, s
tart". preserves and jellies and roast- v
cd and boiled this fruit is a constant v
and invaluable resource of the kitch- c
eh.-New England Grocer. I
Objected to thc Hash. \
A New Yorker at the Palace hotel j
was talking about the Drayton fam- t
ily of his suite. 1
"Old Captain Percival Drayton, i
who was Farragut's chief of staff ^
during the civil war," said he, "used rj
to tell his experience with the rough t
and ready man-of-warsmen of that i \
period-the old shellbacks, who,re- | 7
garded soup and bully, 'scouse and
plumduff as the pieces'de resistance
of. a meal. Drayton waB a wealthy
man and one day celebrated a happy j
; family event by blowing off his crew 1
to a Amt , ciaos dinner. Toward its <
close a committee of old sea lawyers 1
asked to see the captain at 'tho J
mast/ . i
" *We want to thank ye, sir,' said 3
the spokesman when all had saluted, j
'fer the elegant feed ye*ve given us, i
but we think it's only right to call 1
y er attention t o that ship's cook, sir. i
Just taste this hash he's worked oh! j
on us. six, o? your bounty, sir.' i
"They offered Drayton a plate of 3
terrapin stew to sample." - San i
Francisco Chronicle. <
Had Sold Both Ends cf tho Bolt? \
A Columbus shopper fells this <
somewhat amusing story, giving tue <
incident aa an actual happening? ? ?
*I woe milking some purchases,'' ,
she enid, "in a downtown store and.
was directed by the floorwalker to
the muslin counter. A young man
waa in charge, and I TAoticod at first :
that he was slightly affected by liq
uor! After sorting over a.vnumber ;
of bolts on the shelf he finally threw ;
down what I wanted. He looked at '
tho cloth for a minute, meanwhile
fumbling for the end. Finally he :
said disgustedly: 'Dick must have :
sold both ends of this. Yes, I'm
sure he did.' And with that he
pushed his shears across the piece,
and from the end thus made *he sold
me the quantity I wished.'^--Colum -
bus Dispatch. .
v . , .__-r-,
His Reward.
A cyclist^ touring , in southern
France wes pushing his machine up
a steen hill when he overtook a peas
ant with a donkey cart: , Tho poor
Deast was doing his best, but with
all its efforts made little progress.
1?he humane cyclist, putting bis left
hand on the back of the carV guidV
ing his wheel with the right, pushed
so hard that the donkey took fresh
courage and pulled up his load
bravely to the top. When tho. sum
mit was reached the peasant grate
fully thanked his benefactor. "It
waa good of you, monsieur," he said. . ?;
"I should never have managed that
climb with only one donkey."--33ir- '
mingham Post. .
. Filling the Breach.
Miss Smythe (organizing a -sub
scription . flanco) ~ i'm in despair,
about our dance, Hr. Browne So,
many people have failed me! You'll
come, wojat you? .
Mr. Brown-Really, Miss- Smythe,
I'm not a dancing 'mari. I don't
clance at ell.
Miss SmytheOh, that won't
matter in tao least You'd help to
SH np, you know, U
Mr. Brown-^-Ah, yea : with p?e-a?-.
ure. 2 will look in about aUpper
time.-London Punch.
- Love is romantic. Matrimony
is decidedly a matter of fact,
- People who live tn glass' houses
shouM pull down (be blinds.
- fti'sery loves company, but Com?
pnoy doc?? not roeiprooate.
- Whcu wo hear of other people's
troubles it ? coonc?ea us to oar own.
- If yo?'' ;W?6'tow a, fa?or forget it,
but if you reosive on it ia wise to, re
' ' ' ' ' .
WALS OF A j COMPOSER. I
w Leoncavallo Got a Hearing For
Kia Opera "Paglieoci."
"How little thoso who go to a
?cessful opera and see the smiling
opposer think of the mental, if not
ysical, suffering through which, he
s very likely gone before arriving
fame. Vor instance, Leoncavallo
d the "Pogliacci" are taken as a
itter of course, but the rceogni
>n of the opera Was obtained only
Len despair was knocking ut the
or of the composer.
Several years ago Signora Lison
and in had just made her first sue- ,
5ses as a singer when one day a '
end came to beg her good offices
th the great Sonzogno, who is
eh a power in tho musical world,
p an unknown genius, whose opera,
e "Pogliacci," was driving him
ul because he could not get it ac
pted. Thc friend drew a touching
?ture of the young injin, who had
at his opera to Ricordi. Sonzog
's great rival, who .had pigeon
lcd it and had forgotten it, while
e young composer was eating out
3 heart.
Mme. Frandin required a great
al of persuasion, as Sonzogno was
lifficult" and had just declared
at ho would not even hear any
are new operas. However, she in
e end gave way, was herself won
er on hearing the music and spent
couple of fatiguing hours in argu
g with Sonzogno. To get rid of
r ho consented to hear tho score.
ie young composer came with a
nid, almost supplicating, air be
re the terrible and taciturn one
d was received with a coldness al
ost glacial.
Leoncavallo at once seated him
If at the piano, while Sonzogno
liked the floor, and those present
kited anxiously for a sign of inter
t, which they knew would be a
use in the dreadful promenade.
ie first act was passea, and ?till
e tramp, tramp went on, the com
ser scarcely being able to strike
e notes. ' In the Becond act the
aged for pause came, the promo
de .was over, never to be resumed
tere Leoncavallo is concerned
lus the 'Tagliacci" was born, and
o composer took his first step to
ird "Holand" and Berlin.- Pall
ill Gazette.
Bank Runs. *
A good many years ago in London
, old woman.. fell in front of a
nk and.broke her leg. A crowd
Ueoted, and the report got about
at there was a run on the bank.
a very brief space there really
ts one. A disastrous run on the
tnk of England in the time of the
etender in the eighteenth century
ts prevented by ah ingeniw ie
f. When Prince Charles
irehing on London depositors were
a frantic hurry to draw out all
ey had in the Bank of England.
rery call was met, but in sixpences
d shillings. So long did these
ins take to count and so pro?
nous were the loads of bullion1
dcb. had to be carried that publie
afidence was restored and, news
the retreat of the h i ghi a ii dc ra
ming io town, tba situation was
ired.' _ .
V,v>' ' Mayonnaise. -
Many persons have difficulty in
iking a good mayonnaise, but
sre ought to be no reason for it if
rx know your oil is good before
d start. Mix tbe yolk of a fresh
g with a little salt and dry mus
:d and stir continually with , a
rk while you add the oil, which at
?t ?hould be only drop by drop,
ie best way is io eut a notch m
3 side of the cork of the bottle and
the oil flow through. This pre-,
ats the oil from coming faster
m you want it. After a bit add
few drops of vinegar, and it will
pedite matters in bringing the
nd to the desired smoothness and
asistency. After this 'voil can odd
almost ad libitum without dan
r of its separating. It is needless
add that during this process the
>ssing must be continually stirred.
She ?ot Off "Easy." v
Paddy--Yon know that Miss Bon
v threatened to bring suit for'
?ch of promise against Tom Lol
d and that they, finally agreed to
ve it to arbitration ? '
Duddy-Yes, I did hear?some
ng of the sort. How' has it come
t? .
Puddy The arbitrators have
animously decided that Miss Bon
f ought tb give Tom $10,000 for
>aking his promise. >- Boston
anseript.
. ' . .'
; A Jud?s'o Shoea.
l?jndge once rashly interpolated
;h' a question as to the identity of.
pair of shoes which had been
len. ''Were they' anything like
?se?" asked the eccentric judge,
[ding np one of his own before the
prised court.
*Ohj ?ol" Nothing quito sc com
n as them," replied the witness,
^*S? ? ehofimaker and knew the
ality of leathep. - LonoJon Tit
*' '
---- .
-r When a min really knows God
always rejoices at the prospect of
lance to give.
- A word to the wise ie resented.
-Many are called bat few get
Where, there's v'sL will \there's a
.Bait;
- When folly is blis* 'tin if norancfl
se otherwise. \y
- 'Kooli! push ii? nod win- -where
:cb fear to tread.
Death of Mles Mildred Lee.
New Orloans, March 28.-Goo.
Stephen P. Lee, commanding the
?nited Confederate Veterans; issued
Lhe following orders today:
"A feeling of sorrow, deep ?od pro
found, will enter every Southern homo
this morning when it is learned that
Miss Mildred Lee, the youngest child
af our immortal chieftain, Robert E.
Lee, died suddenly in tHs city yester -
day, i '
"Gifted by nature with a wondetful
mind, the liberal education which her
idolized father gavo her, improvod and
broadened by extensive travel and
close observation, set her apart as an
ideal representative of the womanhood
of the South, and her queenly and
courteous bearing oallcd for the. ad
miration of all who were so fortunate
as to know h?r. She was dovotcd to
tho old soldiers of tho Confederate
armies, and was never so happy as
wheo in conversation with one of them,
or talking to others of the glorious
deeds of our boys. Her untimely
death is a distinct loss to the whole
South, and an extreme griof to every
Confederate veteran.
"By command of Stephen D. Lee,
"General Commanding."
Lexington, Va., Maroh 31.-The re
mains of Mildred Lee, the youngest
daughter of Robert E. Lee, were to
day placed in tho orypt of the Lee
mausoleum at Washington and Lee
University. Other members of the
family buried there aro her father and
mother and one sister, Agnes Lee.
The funeral sorvioes were held in the
R. E. Lee Episoopal ohuroh at ll
o'dook, oonduoted by the pastor, Dr.
Robert J. McBride. Eight students
of the Washington and Lee University
aoted as pall bearers. The remains
were escorted from the ohuroh to the
mausoleum on the university campus
by a corps of Virginia Military Insti
tute cadets and a large concourse of
sympathising relatives and friends.
The floral tributes from Confederate
organizations in various eeotions of
the South were numerous and elabor
ate. _
Kidnapped Sister.
N?w Bedford, Mass., Maroh 25.
Pretty Miss Fiorenoe Edwards waB
"kidnapped" by her brother to-day,
and har intended marriage with Lewis
Morrie, a negro, is postponed indefi
nitely. * '
To-day there seemed to be no furth
er obstacle in the way of the marriage,
and Frederick Edwards, who is a
Dartmouth College man, appeared on
the scene and carried his sister away:
Four unsueoessful attempts were
made by Miss Edwards sud Morris on
Thursday and Friday to secure a mar
riage lioense from assistant Clerk Cook,
but to day it appeared that no further
technical reason dd be interposed
against granting t .o *.oonoo, and th.-n
the brother appeared and forcibly in
tervened.
The family of Morris, as well as
that pf Miss Edwards, is opposed to
the match.-Washington Sunday
Star.
- It's a poor religion that will not
stand the trip from the ohuroh to the
street.
.- Many a man has accidentally lost
his best umbrella by an unexpected
meeting with the owner.
Notice Stockholders Meeting.
Whereas, the regular Annual Meeting
of the Stockholders of the Gluok Mills
was called for the 17th January, 1005, In
accordance with the By-Laws of the
Company; and whereas, a quorum was
not present at that time, the Secretary
{vljoumecl sa'd meeting to be held at
some future timo, subject to the call of
the President; now, thereforo, take notice
thats meeting will be held on Tuesday,
the second day of May. 1005. at. 12
o'clock, noon, at the office of the Far
mers' and Merchants' Bank, in the City
of Anderson, South Carolina, for the
purpose of electing a Board ol Directors,
and transacting such other business as
may properly come before said meeting.
ROBT. E. LIGON,
President dc Treasurer.
G. B. WALTON, Secretary.
April 0,1005 42 4
NOTICE.
The stockholders of the Rlversido Man
ufacturing Company are hereby notified
to meet at the office of said Corporation
at Anderson, 8. C., on Thursday, April
20. 1005, at 12.30, noon, to consider a
.resolution passed by the Board of Direc
tora on March 17, 1005, to. increase the
capital stock of said Riverside Manufac
turing Company to a maximum amount
of Two Hundred and Twenty-five Thous
and (|225 OOO) Dollars.
By order of the Bi^rd of Director*.
, . D. P. McBRAYER, Pres.
"CM. McULUKE, Seo.
Maroo 22,1005 40_4 t
Porting of Stockholders.
........ ?
The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of tba Riverside Manufacturing
Company will be bald st the office cf the
Company, in Anderson, S. C.? on Thurs
day, April 20th. 1005. at 12.30 o'clock.
D. P. MoBBAYER, President.
March 22,1005 40 4
s--T--~--: :
Notice to Creditors.
All persons having demands against
the Estate of E. 0. Chamblee, de.
ceased, are hereby notified to present
them, properly proven, to the undersign
ed, within tho timo prescribed by law, and.
those Indebted to make pavrnent.
? KO ROE W. PEPPER, Er'r.
April .1005 .42 , 3
0 Notice to Creditors
ALL persons having demands against
the Estate ?pf Sarah iUvenel, deceas
ed/are hereby notified io present thom,
properly proven, to. tho undersigned,
within the time presoribod by law, and
thoae iadehtol to make paym*nt.
GEO. M. TOLLY,
Administrator'.with will mino*ort.
April?, 1005 3
EVERYTHING !
IF that name stands for square
dealings and'uri; '7 artistic
PIANOS,
That's what our name stands for.
Call and inspect our handsome
array of
nAjsros
- AND -
O:E^OA.:ETS.
THE
C. A. REED
Music House?
ANDERSON, . . S. C.
WEIL BALANCED.
ft
' Your accounts cannot weil get In a tan
gle if your money is deposited with and
all payments made through tho
Farmers7
Loan and Trust Company,
Anderson, S. 0.
It ts our business to take care of your
business--the banking part of it-and we
do it with accuracy that comea from ex
perience.
The Bank's past history ia a guarantee
for tho futuro.
Deposito of any amount received.
Interest paid on deposits. Good bor
rowers ond good depoaltorswanted.
j. L. SHERARD,
ATTORNEY AJT JLA.W,
ANDERSON, 8. 0.
Office over Post Office Building
Mon?y to lend on/ Real Estate.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ '
THC HEGE LOO BEAM
SAW MELL
WITH
HEACOCK-KlNG FEED WORKS
ENGINES AND BOILBBS. WOODWOBBIMO
MACBIBBBT. COTTON GINNING. BBICB
M AK IKO I AND 8 HI NO I. B AND LATH
MAOH;KBBV.. COBN HILLS. ETC., ETC.
GIBBES MACHINERY CO.t
Columbi*, 9.-.?? ?0
THE GIBBES SHINGLE MACHINE
mg.-.--"-.-.^--r-^-^-^j
GIN PHOSPHATE
CURES
KIDNEY
DISEASES
URINARY
AND
BLADDER
TROUBLES
?OI SALE AT ALL
D18FBH8?1B1ES.
Notice to Creditors.
Alt pereces having claim? against the
Estate of Felix Warley, deceased, will
present them properly altea ked to
FELIX WARLEY, JR., Ex'r. ?
Pendleton, 8. C.
March 20,1005 41 8 .
Notice of Pi?al Settlement.
THE undersigned, Administratrix of
the Estate of M. A. Dean, deceased,
hereby gives notice that ene will on
Tuesday, May 2ad, 1903. apply to
tba Ju tige of Probate for Anderson Coun
ty, S. CT, for a Final. Settlement of aald
Batate and a dlsohargo from her o31 oe as
Administratrix.
STELLA E. DEAN, Adtntr'x.
March jtt 1905_41 6
Notice of Final Settlement
THE undesigned, Administrator of
the Estate of Cynthia lu Orr, deooaaed,
hereby givos notice tbat he will on
Monday, tho 1st dav of May, 1905, apply
lo the Judge of Probate for A nd or? OP
Couutv, 8. 0., fer a Final Settlement of
said Estate, and a discharge from his
o?loo as Administrator.
J O LI IN C. WATKINS, Adm'r.
March 29, 190r> -ll 6
GOOD POTATOES
BRING FANCY PRICES
To crow a large crop of good potato?!, tho
.oil must contain plenty o{ Potash.
Tomato?, melons, cabbage, turnips, lettuce)
-In fact, all vegetables remove large ?luantU
ties of Potash from thu coil. Supply
Potash
liberally by tbe use of fertilisers containing
nat hst than 10 per cent, actual Potash.
Better and more profitable yields arc sure to
follow. .j
Our pamphlets are not advertising circulars
booming special fertiliicrs, but contain valu
able information to (armers. Scot free for the
asking. Write DOW.
GERMAN KALI WORKS
New York-93 N?w*?u Street, or
Atlanta, Ga.-as ii South Broad St^
Peons' Bai of ?lteos.
ANDERSON, H. C.
We respectfully solicit a share
ot your business.
G. H. GEIGER,
ATTORN KY A.T LAW,
ANDERSON, B. C.
Office Over Post Office.
Money to Lend on Beal Ea taie.
April 13, 1004 43 ly
Blue Ridge Railroad.
Effect! vo NOT. 29,1903.
.WESTBOUND.
No. ll (dally)-Leave Belton 3.60 'p.
m. ; Anderson 415 p. m. ; Peodleton 4.47
p. m. ; Oner*? 4 54 p. m. ; Seneca 5.31 p.
m ; arrive Walhalla 5.55 p. m.
?o. 0 (dally exoept Sunday)-Leave
Belton 10.45 a. m.; Anderson 11.07 a. m.;
Pendleton 11.32 a m.; Cherry 11.30 a. m.;
arrive at Seneca 11.57 a. m. -
No. 5 (Sunday only)-Leave Belton
11.45 a. m.; Anderson 11.07 a. m.; Pen
dleton 11.32 a. m.; Cherry 11.30 a. m.;
Seneca 1.05 p. m.; arrive Walhalla 1.2,
p. rn.
No. 7 (dally exaept Sanday)-Laave
Anderson 10.80 n. m.; Pendleton 10.59 a.
m.; Cherry 11.00 a. m.;- SOL oca 1.05 p. m.;
arrive Walhalla 1.40 p m.
No. 3 (dally)-LTOVO Belton 0.15 p. m.;
arrive Anderson 9.42 p. m.
No. 23 (dally except Sunday)-Leavo
Bolton 0.00 a. m.; arrive Anderson 9.39
a. m.
EA8BOUND.
No. 12 (dally)-Leave Walhalla 8 35 B,
m.; Seneca 8.58 a. m ; Cheny 9.17 a. m.;
Pendleton 9.25 a. m.; Anderson 10.00 a.
m.-, arrive Belton 10.25 a. m.
No. 15 (dally exoept Sunday)-Leave
Seneca 2 00 p. m.; Cherry 2.10 p. m.; Pen
dleton 2 2d p. m.; Anderson 3 10 p. m.;
arrive Belton 8.35 p. m.
No. 0 (Sunday only)-Laave Anderson
8.10 p. m.; arrive Belton 3 35 p. m.
No 8 (daily)-Loavo Walhalla 3.19 p.
th.; Seneca 5.81 p. m.; Charry/5.59 p. m.;
Pendleton G. 12 p ni.; Anderson 7.80'p.
m.; arrive Belton 7 58 p. m.
No. 24 (dilly sxoept Sunday)-rX^?vat
Anderson 7.50 a. m.: arrive Belton &.20
a. m. H. C. BK ATI IE, Cres.,
Greenville, 8. if
J. R. ANDERSON, Supt.
? Anderson, -Z. C.
NOTICE!
We want every man and women i oft EM?
United States Inters ?ted In the eur? ot
Opium. Whiskey o : other d.-ug habits?
either for thomse'.vos or tr?enos, to hay?
one of Dr. Woolley's books on these cito*
eases. Write Dr. B. M. Woolley, Atlanta,?
Ga., Box287, and one will be sent you f
C. & W. Carolin? Railway.
Schedule in effect Jan. 23, 1905.
Lv Anderson .........
" Calhoun Palis...
Ar MoOormlok.......
Ar Augusta.......
Lv Augusta.
V AUendale.
.? Yemassee.
" Charleston.
" Savannah b (con t)
" Beaufort b.........
" Port Royal.
7.00 am
8.29 a to
0.20 a m
11.15 a m
2 35 p m
4.30 p to
5.40 p na
7.40 p m
6.45 p m
6.30 p ca
6.40 p rn
2.1GV.J?
4.10 p?a
6.05 pm
) 7 00 am
8.55 ft m
10.05 a m
11.55 pm
oli.l5am
ol 1.05 am
ll 10 a m
Lv Port Royal b.
" Beaufort.
" Savannah b (cen t)
" Charleston h ....
" Yemassee ..;.
Allendale......
Ar Augusta.
Lv Angosta.
Lv McCormick .
Ar Calhoun Palls.
" Anderson.
7.25 a ui
7.40 a m
5.40 a m
7.10 a to
9.15 a m
10.25 a m
1220 pm
2.55 pm
4.40 p m
5.45 p tn
7.10 n m
co.oo p m
0.10 p m
7.15 p m
L'8.20 p m
io 20 p m
11.31 p m
1.30 a u\
6.00 a m
7.37 a m
10.00 a m
Lv Anderson.:m'm.
Ar Greenwood.......
Waterloo (Barris Springs)
" Laurens.:..<.
" Greenville.
'" Spartanbnrg.:.
7.00 a m
12.30 p m
1.17 p m
1.45 pm
3.25 p m
; 330pm
Glenn Springs b..1 5 25pm
Lv Glenn Springe (G. H. H.H.).
Lv Spartanburg (O. <fc W. U,
Lv Greenville.
Lv Laurens.
Lv Waterloo.
Lv Greenwood.
Ar Anderson.
0.00 s m
12.01 p m
12.15 p m
150p m
2.?0 p m
2.46 pm
7.10 p m
V?, -olly except Sunday; c, Sunday
only;.
Through train service between Au
gusta and Charleston.
For Information relative to rate?, etc.,
apply to W. B. S toole, U. T. A., Audor
B. G , Geo. T. Bryan, G. A., Greenville,
S, C.. Ernest Williams, Ger.. Pus?. Agt.,
uguata, Ga., T. M. Emerton, Traillo
Manager.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
and beaotlftttt th? hair.
_ a luxuriant grovta.
Wovor Valla to B?atore Ormr
Hair to Ita Youthful ?o?or.
Oat** scalp diseases* hairfaUlnfr
KMjiDdSl.OOat rjinyglsts_
eb *EARS*
EXPERIENCE
^MLii^si^sWF- TRADE MARR?
^rWRfflH&CT* DESIGNS
rnrfvl^ COPYRIGHTS &C
Arir?ne sending n sketch and tf?a?riptlrji uv>
ntUcklr ascertain onr opinion froo^hether r - la ,
Ra vont in (. probably pAtcntaMa. Coromualc;
UonsairietlycontJdontlitl. HunttbookonPat??'.
sont freo. oide.it openly for ?ocuringjpatonta
Patent* talion th-"ujrh Munn St Co. rocol
tptcialfiotUi, wit.iou. enarco, lntho >2-,
Scientific ?rican
\ h.tml.i?r-.cly UlnMrnfod vreeklv. J.ftr.r0rt >;.;f?$S V '?
...?.???..n of anvrcio?im?Jtmronl. Ton???,- .. i
f>i:r munt M. fl? Sold tyall ti'.raa'*?.? .'/I ,
">i:yl> OOo 1.CSV ;-1_ V?ashuvc.ont IX
. ?' K?^KSHBWS^SSSSSBIHHH