Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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0*0?0?0?0?0?00o0?0?0?0?0?0 J A CASE OF ? 5 COLLABORATION I . m o?o?o?o?o?o?oo?o?o?o?ooo?o "I want to know exactly how to write this story," began the girl. .The author regarded her a moment meditatively, with the tips of his fingers pressed lightly together, aft er the manner of Sherlock Holmes. He was tall and thin, yet-which seems strange in an author-ele .ganfly attired. His face was clean shaven and of a classic, interesting type-the forehead broad, the nose straight, thc eves deep set and fath omless, the mouth sensitively cut, yet firm. The g:rl was inclined to think him handsome. She knew he Was! successful. She conceived him to be clever. The lust of thc three characteristics appealed to her the I \ least. The author in his profound way was not thinking of the girl's story, but of the girl. Thc girl, he .suspected, was interesting. Thc sto ry ho was not so sure of. "Before writing a story," he said after a moment's thoughtful pause, 4<there ure two things for thc writer to determine." "Only two?" said thc girl in a tone of relief. "Well, two main things," lie cor rected gently. "One is whether his ?tory is worth writing." "Mine is certainly worth writ ing," broke in the girl impatiently. The author waved his hand with a mild, protesting gesture. "Of course," he observed. "The .other is whether the writer can write it." ? "But," said the girl, drawing her .eyebrows together, "that is just what I have come to you for." "What-to ask me to write it?" ^exclaimed the author in some per turbation. "Dear, no-that is,, not exactly ; hut to find out how it ought to bc written. And then" "And then ?" he inquired. "Well, if you like, she remarked kindly, "I don't mind if we write it itogether." "But," objected the author, "] liave never collaborated." "Nor have I," said the girl. "Yet you propose"- he began. "No," she interrupted hastily; "1 should leave that entirely to you."? "Leave what?" asked the author pleased to find his original suspi cion verified, for the girl was cer tainly interesting and remarkably pretty. "The collaboration, I suppose/ ehe explained. "Ah, the collaboration 1 But thc ?tory?" "Is all about a girl," she said. "So far, then, it'is likely to b< .good," remarked thc author judi' oially. It waa odd, he mused, thal ?he had never before noticed th< wonderful delicacy of the girl's com plexion. . "All about girl," he re peated mechanically, "embracing n< other character ?" "She might be made to embrace some one," replied the girl reflective - "She-but I mean the story," th< author, corrected. -i'Oh, the story ! I was thinking o; the girL" "?nd so am I." said the author. "You see, she, ran away," explain .ed the girl, leaning forward on he) elbows and speaking in a confiden tial tone. "Oh, she ran away I From school?' '? "No; from her husband 1" "Bless me," said the author, "waa a very wicked young lady 1" "She merely did it for a-well, J kind of lark," explained the gir apologetically. "That is some slight condonation .of course," admitted the author. ' "Then," went on the girl, "then twas the other man." "Naturally," sighed the author : with weary recollections of Adelph melodramas. "She ran to him?" ? "Nothing of the sorti" exclaime? the girl. "Tho other man didn' .teven know her." 1 "That' seems to simplify matter as far as the girl is concerned." "But she knew him," went on tl* girl, nodding her head sagely st tb author. "How long had she known him? , asked the author, with assignation. . "Oh, ever so long! You see, he Behool friend's cousin had i?tro ?duced her to him when she stUl hai long hair" W: "You mean before it was cut off? ! ""No, not Whon it was down he jback. The man was the schoo friend's cousin's, brother-in-law dm naturally, wouldn't remember her." i "Naturally," sighed . the ovvfcho ?"But," put in tho girl triumphant Hy, "she remembered hi?n ? What d you think of that?" "I think it does her great credit, Replied the author difQdently. "An v so*' j ?'And-BO in her hour of need th girl" "Excuae me, but what waa she i fceca of?" .'.;>. "Oh, that doesn't, matter! W Ipfc?n Bettie all minor details site toe Btory is written. *As I was sa] , v ing, in her hour of need she b thought her of her old friend." BH^^^es> ner school friend. Bee." "No, no; the man! But on lu Way to him she met the man's sistc in-law--the cousin of the schot friend-and she told; her tliat. hi school friend was dead." "Dear,-dear!" said' thc fiUth? <4'And that decided her to rettu j li?me" to her husband,-of course," , '/Jfeiilly/' exclaimed ibo giri, ' plots, considering you write stories yourself/' "Occasionally," admitted the au thor. "But I'm sure I beg your par don if I anticioated vour climax. What did she do'then?" "Why," said tho girl, "she put herself in her school friend's place." "Great heavens 1" cried the au thor. "Po von mean in t*1 collin ?" "Of com-se not! I menii she as sumed her dead friend's nanie and ancl personality, I think you call it and pretended she was her." "She," suggested the author, "with the connivance of the cousin ?" "No. She told the cousin noth ing about it. She left tho omnibus and drove straight to the man's house in a cab and rang the bell and walked in. The man was standing on thc hearth rug alone in the room, and she ran up to him-remember, Ehe hadn't seen him for ten years and, with a wild gesture, exclaimed, 'Save thc V " "Ve.?," observed tho author, "you have hit upon a strong dramatic sit uation there. What docs tho man say, though ?" "The man replies, 'I will proclaim j your innocence with my best breath/ or something o? that sort, and she falls into his arms. After soothing her for a few moments he inquires who she is. She tells him she is her dead friend, his sister-in-law's cous in, but tho man replies that there must be some mistake, as he has no sister-in-law. The girl fixes her eyes upon his face intently for several minutes before remarking, 'Then you are not James de Vere?' The man answers, 'No; my name is Jones/ and the girl discovers that she has come to the wrong house." "Ah, that, too, is a fine situation/' murmured the author-"for the girl." "les, I do not think it 13 bad. But the strange part is that Jones and De Veje are both members of a club where ladies can be taken as guests, you know. There are Bitch clubs in London, aren't there ?" "Oh, 3'es; several," said the au thor. "So Jones offers to conduct the girl to this club and hand her over to De Vere, and they drive off to gether. Meantime the girl's hus bancLJias discovered her flight and starts in pursuit. Having heard her once mention the name of her dead school friend's cousin, he first seeks out this lady and from her learns that his wif? and she met that very morning in an omnibus. That re assures him, and he goes home to dinner. Jone3 and, the girl reach the club) and Jones finds De Vere tak ing afternoon tea with-whom do you think?" "I am at a loss to conjecture," said the author, permitting his eyes io dwell dreamily on the girl's flush ed face. "Why, with the school friend!" exclaimed the girl, clasping her hands. ' "The school friend?" "Yes. She wasn't dead, after all. It turned out to be merely a mali cious and unfounded report. On the contrary, she was engaged to be married to De Vere." "Ah, lucky De Vere ! And is that all?" "INO; that concludes the fifst half of the story. The rest is principally explanations. I want to Know how it ought to be written," said the girl. "It's too exciting for me to give an opinion straight off," rejoined the author. "You say the girl knew the man for ten years?*' "Yes." "But the man didn't know the girl?? ' "No." ; '^It was his loss'" murmured the author. "Pray, how long have you known me ?" "Oh, ever since I was fifteen or thereabouts," answered the ?irl, ex amining the pattern ai. thc author's c?rpet. - "And it seems only within the last half hour that I have known you!" ejaculated the author, rising from his choir. "What on earth do you mean ?" 'demanded the giiL "I mean," eaid the author, "that we will write your story together if you will, but on one condition." "And what is the condition?" "That, unlike the girl in tho story, you will promise never, never to rim away from me, not even for a lark." "Oh!" said the girl. And "Ah," said the author, putting his arm round the girl's waist, "but I love you, I love you, I love you!" And the girl didn't run away. St. Louis G?obc-D?m?erat, Why tba Leaves. Fall. ' As soon as a tree stem ceases to take in much moisture a layer of cells is formed with very tender shells or cases on the stalk of each leaf close to the branch, or twig. This growing tissue presses iorward Uko n wedge, pushing the older cells and at last compelling them to snap. Thc breaking point is of ten so clear ly defined that when a leaf hos fallen it seems'as though its stem had been cut. through with a knife. This is the real reason for tiro downfall of the leaves, and their weight is often enough to separate them from the trees, though, of course, wind and frost also help. CASTOR IA TOT Infants and Children. Tbs Kind You'Have Always Bought Buaro tho Sl^n'a.turo cf ROUTED THE WILDCAT. Both Man and Beast Were Scared by the ?ncountcr. , "The wildcat is a vicious animal, but you eau bluff him ii you go about it in thc right way/' said a man who has had some experience in the wilder section of the country, "and I say this because of an expe rience I had some years ago in Ar kansas. I was a stranger in that section of the country and in fact had never had experience of any sort in the wild regions of the country. I had gone into Arkana?.* from an other state right after thc war for the purpose of looking after a real estate venture in that section of the state of which Jonesboro is now the thriving and prosperous center. At that time railroads were scarce in Arkansas, as in many oth^. states, and there were long strophes of country not lo be reached at all ex cept by traveling through the den sest kind of wilderness. This was precisely what 1 had to do when I tirent into that section to look after the re.il estate venture to which I have referred, and it was on this oc casion that I had my lirst experience with a wildcat. 1 was jogging along through tho swamp when suddenly from a tangled and matted cane brake I heard a shriek which almost lifted me out of my saddle, and even the sober sided, pokey horse I was riding was jostled out of his lazy mood and showed a disposition io shy a little bit. I did not know why I did it, but for some reason 1 put forth a shrill shriek that simply made the wilderness shake. The cane began to pop in the direction from which the wildcat's cry had come. The animal was making for tall tim ber. I had evidently convinced him that he was just about face to face with the king of the forest. At any rate, he scooted. I guess I must have been frightened when I shriek ed an answer to the piercing cry of the cat, though I did not realize it, or it may have been lingering traces of the primitive man something a trifle more savage and more animal like than we know in our refined environment. Evidently the wildcat was badly frightened by the defiance and loudness of my shrill answer, and it taught me that a bluff might be a good thing in times of danger of attack from wild animals, just as it is a good thing sometimes when we are dealing with our own kind." -New Orleans Times-Democrat. The Main Thing. "A village client of min? had been trying through me for seven years to collect a claim against +he govern ment," said the lawyer, "au? nt last the claim was allowed, and I ree^ved a check for $8,000. "As the man was poor, I knew that this would be a ?reat windfall for him, and it was with considera ble exultation that I put the check in my pocket and started for the house. * The man himself was away somewhere, but as his wife answered my kneok I showed her the check and called out: " 'At last, Mrs. Davis, at lastT " 'What is it V she asked. "'The claim has been allowed, and here is a check for $8,000 If '"Yes, I see/ she answered, *but please don't talk quite so loud or you will wake the baby upi* -Chi cago News. Tho First Coffee. In the year 1285 a dervish named Hadji Omar, a native of the town of Mocha-hence the familiar name was lest in an Arabian desert and T.vas dying of hunger when he discov ered some small, round berries, but, trying to eat them,, found them, to his disgust, impossibly hitter. T?ien he tried roasting them and finally steeped a few thus roasted in water. Naturally this was coffee, and, though of the worst description, BO agreeable did Hadji Omar find it that as soon as ho could make his way back to his native town he in troduced tho wise men of the city to, this new drink. . So well pleased were they with it that the dervish was made a saint. , The Usual Form. This story ?3 told by a Georgia congressmen. One day ah old negro asked his mistress, a woman of un usual education and refinement, to write a letter for him. "Write it to my gal." "What shall I write?" asked his mistress good naturedly. "Waal, I dunno, but jest say, Notwithstanding.' " A few. lines were written, working in the desired word, "What next?" "Waal, missis, jest tell her to 'souse had spelli^* and'wiitin'1" -,- . Relieved From Ona Job. . The new-spirit had just arrived in inferno. "J?o," grinned an imp, "we never let the fire go out." , "Thank goodness I" replied the shade. "Then I won't have to take the stovepipe down I" Gnashing' his teeth, Satan perceiv ed he could not do his worst.-New York Tribune. -- - *?' - -; - Wheo a man doesn't drink it is a sign he has had very bad habits and ia going to have thora again. - You could never make a woman believe tho lirat time aha rides in ah automobile that everybody ia not look ing at her. - A girl can be a good deal more dignified about being kissed against her will than ehe can about her explain ing to her mother that she waBn't. - It1 a main's money worries him a doctor can quickly relieve him. ROSE TO THE OCCASION. Tho Lady Mr*. Hamilton Fish Callod on Was Not at Homo. Tho late Mrs. Gilbert, the veteran actress, was talking ono day in Phil adelphia about the time when Ham ilton Fish waa secretary of state. "Mr. and Mrs. Fish," she said, "had a grand air, an old fashioned courtesy, that introduced a new note into Washington society. They taught Washington a lesson. They left it a city cf better manners and gentler speech than it had boen on their entry. "It has been said that Mrs. Fish sometimes carried her high ideas o? courtesy too far. With that stric ture I ngreo heartily. Mrs. Fish's courtesy was quixotic. "One of her rules, for instance, was to rot urn ?n erv call she receiv ed. Her husband was continually holding public receptions, and to these, out of courtesy, many women would come who had ?io desire that Mrs. Fish should call upon thom who were in no position to receive her properly if she did call, "Ono such woman attended a Fish reception, left her card and a little later was duly honored ?nth a cali from Mrs. Fish. "lt was a beautiful, mild after noon. Tho Fish equipage, all a-glit tcr in the wintry sunshine, dashed down tho narrow street and halted before the woman's shabby little house with a musical jingle of silver chains. Tho footman leaped from the box and opened the carriage door. Mrs. Fish descended. "The poor woman of the house where was she all this time? She, alas, was kneeling on the sidewalk beside a bucket of hot water. Her sleeves were rolled back. She had a scrubbing brush in ono hand and a cake of soap in the other. She was scrubbing her front steps! "Imagine how she felt! What would you have done in a predica ment so awkward ? Would you have been as wise and ready, I wonder, as the woman was? "Mrs. Fish, bending over her, said graciously : " 'Is Mrs. Henry Smith at home?' "And Mrs. Henry Smith replied, *No, mum, she ain't/ and went .on scrubbing."-Cincinnati Enquirer. Fro??: Fishing. Catching fish without hook, bait or net may seem to inlanders almost an impossibility. Such fishing may be seen on the Atlantic coast night ly in winter near New York, and a species of the finny family most suc culent and toothsome is secured by, the thousands during the winter season in this way. The little frost fish come in near shore to feed at the half tide, but tho powerful rollers, catching them, toss them upon the sand, where they lie gasping and struggling until a suc ceeding roller carries them safely back into the icy green seas unless some skillful hand lifts the little frost fish into a clam basket. Mean while barrels and baskets, bags and wagons innumerable are being filled to overflowing as wave after wave flings the fish upon the sand.-New York Herald. The Kilkenny Cats. To fight like the cats of Kilken ny relates to the Irish fable of two Kilkenny cats which fought so fiercely that only thair tails were left! As a matter of fact, the fable .is said to have originated in an ac tual episode. During tho Irish re bellion of 1803 it was a custom of the Hessian soldiers stationed at Kilkenny to tie two cats together by their tails, hang them over a clothesline and then leave them to fight. Surprised one night at this brutal sport, a soldier drew his sword and by a cut across their tails set the cats free. The presence of the tails was explained by saying that two cats had fought till only their tails were left. ' Soothing to Mother. ? mother sent her small boy into the country and after a week of anxiety received this letter: "I got here all right, but forgot to write before. A fellar and I went out in a boat, and the boat tipped over, and a man got me out. 1 was so full of water that I didn't know anything for a long time. The oth er boy has to be buried after they find him. His mother came and cried ali the time. A horse kicked me over, and I've got to have some money for fbdn' my head. We are going to set a barn on fire tonight, and I phould !augh if we don't have some fun. I snail bring home a tamo ferret if I can get him in my trunk." jj Could Not Walt on So Many. The young man, says the New York Times, was of that,peculiarly embarrassing ago when the male voice changes. He had gone into a store and in e tone that was* one moment a prom ising bass and the next a thin treble was ordering some collars. "One at a time I" the bewildered proprietor ' suddenly interjected. -'One at a timo,, please!" ( mmm ? -i ,~Th.i extent of some psople's charitableness is to attend a charity theatrical performance where there is a chance of getting the worth of their money. .yr When a society woman oan't think of auy thing more to say ata social function, she moves on and gives tho other women aahanoo to say things about her. - A woman go?a to an afternoon tea in the sawo elate-of excitemant as a man docs to a- horse race. - Less work, more weeds. . - Now let the cold waves cease to wave. - Men make money aud women make them hand it over. - A cheeky girl with painted cheeks is tho limit. - No one ever saw a henpecked man with a double ohin. - It's easier to aoquiro a poor wife than a good servant girl. - A pun is a sharp thorn in the side of a man who can't make ono. - A fool begins to acquire sense after he :a divorced from his money. ' - In after years a spinster may re gret that she ever learned to say "No." - The simple lives of some people aro enough to drive their neighbors frantic. - Geucrally speaking the shortest day iu the year is usually the day be fore payday. - If Shakespeare had written fash ion articles women would think much more of him. - It appears an if most men's mon ey could spend itself if there was noth ing to spend it on. - A girl is more foolish about a man after she is married to him than he is about her before. - A woman regulates her calendar by wa?h day and tho children's Satur day holiday from school. - The way not to get beaten in an argument with your wife about the ohildren is to agree with her. - Full dress for a woman is being only half olothed. v- Sometimes a man can be a very fair farmer unless bc has scientific ideas about it. - A girl is sure to think you are trying to flirt with her if you are care not to look at her for fear she will. - A mormon oould have a good deal of spending money borrowing back thc allowances of all his wives. - When a woman boards the train for her wedding trip she imagines all her female acquaintances envy her. - If some men were to refrain from telling what they don't know it would be a great surprise to their acquaint ances. - Nothing makes a married woman so mad as to have a bachelor give her the laugh when she tells him he real ly ought to get married. - A man could save lots of money by stopping Bmoking if hs didn't have to spend much more to keep from get ting mad with himself for doing it. Reduced Rates to Spartanburg, S. C. Account of the South Atlantic Slates MUBIO Festival, at Spartanburg. 8. C., May 3rd-5th, 1905, the Southern Railway announces tho verv low rate of ono first class fare, plus 25 conto, for the round trip (minimum rate 60 cents.) Rates to apply from all stations, At* lama, Athens and Elberton to Greens boro, N. C., inclusive, and from Charles ton and Savannah to Asheville, N. C., inolUBlve. Tickets to be Bold Itt, 2nd, 3rd and 4th of May from all points le the above ierritory; also on May 5th from stations, Greenwood and Greenville to Charlotta, N. C., and Asheville to Colum bia, inolusl ve. Final limit of all tickets May 6th, 1005. For further information as to rates, pto., address any agent of the Southern Railway, or Brooks Mogaao, A. G. P. A., Southam Ry. Atlanta, Ga. Low Excursion Rates. The Southern Railway will sell tiokets to the following points on the dates named: Kansas CItv, Mo.-Southern Baptist Convention, May 10th-17, 1905. Rate, one First-class Fare Plus 50 cents for round trip, $27.50. Tickets on Bale May 7 to ll, inclusive, final limit May 23d, 1905. Si. Louis, Mo.-National Baptist Anni versary, May 10-24, 11)05. Rate, one First-Cltisa Faro Plus 25 cents for round trip, $22.05 Tickets on sale May 14th, 15th, 16tb, with final limit May 27tb, 1905. - Asheville, N. C. -South Atlantic Mls Hionary Conference, May 17-21st, 1905. Rate one First-class Fare plus 25 cents for the round trip, $1.50 Tickets on sale Miy l?;h, 17th, final limit May 23rd 1905. Fort Worth, Texas-General Assembly Southern Presbyterian Church, May 18-20tb. 1905. Rate one first-class fare pica $2 00 for round trip-812.25.1 Tick ets on sale May loth, 10th, 17tis, final limit May 31st, 1905. Hot tiprlnga, Va.-Southern Hardware Jobbers Associstlon, June 0-9, 1905. Ra*o one first-class fare plUB 25 oents Un round trip-815.00. Tickets on sale June 3rd, kb, 5tb, final limit June 13tb, 1905. Savannah, Qa.-National Travelers Protective Association of America, May 16 - 23, 1905. Rate one first-cl?ss fare plus 50 cents for round trlp-$7.G0. Tiok ets on sale May 13th-14th, final limit May 20th, 1905. Savannah, Ga.-Fourth Annual Tour nsmcnt Southam Golf Association, May 9-18, 1905. Rate ona fi rai-clans fare plus twenty-five cen ti lor ron nd trip-87.35. Tiokets on sale May 7th, 8th, 9th, 1905, limited May 15tb, 1905. The Southern Railway is the most direct line to all of the above points, operating Pullman Sleeping cars, high back Vestibule Coaches with Superb Dining Car service. For detailed information applv to any Ticket Agent or R. W. HUNT, Division Passenger Agent, Charleston, S. O. Foley's Honey torebl?dr?a,safe,8ure. No opiates* Notice to Creditors ALL persons having demands ?gain?t the Estate of Sarah It a von el. deceas ed, are hereby notified to present them, properly proven, to the undersigned, within the time prescribed by law, and those indebted to make payment. GEOr M. TOLLY, Administrator with will annexed. April 5,190-5_42_3 Notice to Creditors. AU persons having demands against the Estate of E. C. Chamblee, de ceased, are hereby nqtl tied to prosont them, properly proven, to the undersign ed, within the time prescribed by law, and thoso indebted to make oavment. GEORGE W. PFPPER, Ex'r. April 6, 1905 42 3 EVERYTHING ! IF that name Stauda for square dealings and'truly artistic PIANOS, That's what cur uanie stands !br. Call and inspect our handsome array of - AND - THE C. A. REED Music House, ANDERSON, - - 8. C. WELL BALANCED. Your accounts cannot well get in a tan gle if your money ia deposited with and all payments made through the Farmers* Loan and Trust Company, Anderson, S. C. It is our businea? to take oare of your business-the banking part of it-and we do lt with accuracy that oomea from os perienoe. The Bank's past history is a guarantee for the future. Deposits of any amount received. Interest paid on deposits. Good bor rowera and gojj deposito rs wan ted. J. L. SHERARD, ATTORNEY A.T LAW, AHUESSOK, S. C. ?9* Office over Post Office Building Sjgg Money to lend on Real Estate. Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys and bladder right. THE HEGE LOO BEAM SAW MIL*Lr WITH HEAOOCK-KING FEED WORKS ENGINES AND BOILERS, WOODWORKING MACHINERT. COTTON GINNING, BHICK M AI? i NO AND SHINGLE AND LATH MACHINERY. ConN MILLS. ETC. ETC. GIBBES MACHINERY CO., Columbia, S. C. t;. BANNER 8A LVfe tho moat healing ealve in the world. GIN PHOSPHATE CURES KIDNEY DISEASES URINARY AND BLADDER TROUBLES rOS SOLE AT ALL DlSPBNoffRIES. Notice of Final Settlement. .TBE undersigned, Administratrix ol tba Estate of M. A. Dean, deceased, hereby gives notice that she will on Tuesday, May 2ad, 1905. apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson Coun ty, S. C., for a Final Settlement of aald Estate and a discharge from her omoe as Administratrix. STELLA. E. DEAN, Admtr'x. March 29, 1905_41 fi Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Administrator ol the Estate of Cynthia L. Orr, deceased, > hereby gives notice that he will on Monday, the 1st dav of May, 1905, apply to th?? t'ndge of Probate for Anderson County, 8, C., for a Final Settlomant ol s?i? Entate, and a discharge from his oftlob as Administrator. JOHN C. WATKINS, Adm'r. March 29, hm . . 41 5 . Better Fruits-Better Profits better peaches, npplea, pears and berries are produced when Potash j i is liberally applied to the soil. To insure a full crop, of choicest quality, use a fertilizer containing not lesa . than io per cent, actual , Potash t^. Send for our practical boo Vi of Information^ tn tlicy are not advertising pamphlet*, booming .iA?>i i siH-ci.il tiTtiiiu-rs, t ut are aui'uoiilativo C , fwxlA lrc*?sts. Stia lrcctortlicji?kiujr. ^-^t- J i OERMAN KAU WORKS .* J?&L* 1 tXI)EI?O.V, ti. V We respectfully solicit a share ol your business. G. H. GEIGER, ATTOltWKY iVT LAW, ANDEKNON, H. C. Ofllce Over Vant Olllce. jar Money to Lend on Real Estate. April 13, 1004 43 ly Blue Ridge Bailroad. -.'ioctlTO Nov. 29, 1903. .WESTBOUND. No.lt (dally)-Leave Belton 3.50 lp. m. ; Anders m 415 p. m. ; Peadleton 4.47 p. ui. ; Chorrv 4 51 p. m. ; Seneca 5.3L p. m ; arrive Walhalla 5.55 p. m. No. 0 (dally except t?und?y)-Leavi Belton 10.45 a. m.; Anderson 11.07 a. m. Pendleton 11.312 a m.; Cherry 11.39 a. m. arrive at Seneca 11,57 a. m, No. 5 (Sunday only)-Leave Beltoi 11.45ft. m.; Anderson 11.07 a. m.; Pan dloton 11.32 a. m.; Cherry 11.39 a. na. Seneca 1.05 p. m.; arrive Walhalla 1.2 p. rn. No. 7 (dallv except 8anday)-L9av Anderson 10.30 a. in.; Pendleton 10.59 s m.; Cherry 11.09 a. m.; Seaeoa 1.05 p. m. arrive Walhalla 1.40 p m. No. 3 (dally)- L^ave Bdlton 9.15 p. m arrive Anderdon 9.42 p. m. No. 23 (daily except Sunday)-Lonv Belton 9.00 a. m ; arrive Anderson 9.5 a. m. EA8B0UN1>. ? No. 12 (dally)-Leave Walhalla 8 35 ? m.; Seneca 8.58 a. m ; Cherty 9.17 a. rr; Pendleton 9.25 a. m.; Anderson 10.00. m.; arrive Belton 10.25 a. m. No. 15 (daily eroept Sunday)- ti*m? Seneca 2.00 p. m.; Cherry 2.10 p. m.; Pe* dleton 2 26 p. m.; Anderson 3 10 p. a; arrive Belton 8.35 p. m. No. 0 (Sunday only)-L^ave Andora u 3.10 p m.; arrive Belton 3 35 p. m. No 8 (daily)-Leave Walhalla 3.10 p. m.; Seneca 5.31 p. m.; Cherry 5 59 p. rt., Pendleton (?.12 p m.; Anderjon 7.30p. m.; arrive Belton 7 58 p. m. No. 24 (dally except Sundiv)- LSsre Anderson 7.50 a. m.; arrive Bilton 820 a. m. H. C. BEATTIE, Pre*., Greenville, 8. ( J. R. ANDERSON, Supt. A Sd Sra Oil, 4.1'. NOTICE! "We want every man and women lather United States Interested In the euro of Opium, Whiskey or other drug habita, either for themselves or friends, to have ono of Dr. Wool loy \s booka on th?se dla* eases. Write Dr. B. M. W oolley, Atlunta* Ga., Box 287, aud out-, will be sent you free? C. & W. Carolina Railway. Schedule in effect Jan. 23, 1905. Lv Anderson . ?. Calhoun Palls. Ar McCormick. Ar Augusta. Lv Augusta. M Allendale. .?* Yemsssoe. " Charleston. " Savannah b(cen t) " Beaufort b. M PortRoval. 7.00 a ni 8.29 a rn 9.29 a to 11.15 a m 2 35 p no 4.30 p na 5.40 p no 7.40 p m 0.45 p co 0.30 p m 0.40 p m 2-lGv.ja 4.10 p m 6.05 p m J 7 00 nm 8.55 a Ul 10.05 a m 11:55 pm ell. 15am cl 1.05 am 11.10 a m Lv Port Koyal b. '? Beaufort. " Savannah b (cen t) M Charleston b. *' Yetnassee. M Allendale.' Ar Augusta. Lv Augusta. L\ McCormick . Ar Calhoun Palls. " Anderson. i .'?o a m 7.40 a tn 5.40 a in 7.10 a tn 9.15 a ni 10.25 a m 12 20 p in 2.55 p m 4.40 p rn 5.43 p mi 7.IO n m c9.no p rr. 9.10 pm 7.15 p ni c8.20 p m IO 20 p m ll. U p rn 1.30 a n? 6.0U a m 7.37 a m 10.00 a m 7.00 a m i : i9 p m 1.17 p m 1.45 p m 3.25 p m j 3 30 p m Glenn Springsi b".i 6 25 p m Lv Anuersou . Ar Greenwood. .* Waterloo (Harris Spring?).. M Laurens . " Greenville. " Spartanburg. Lv dunn SprinnH I G. M. K.K.I.. Lv .Spartau burg (C. & W. Lv G reen ville. .r.\?.. Lv Laurens. Lv Waterloo. Lv Greenwood. Ar Anderson. C. 9.00 a m 12.01 p m 12.15 p m \ 69 p m 2,?0 p m 2.46 p m 7.10 p m V?., .ally txoept Sunday; c, Sunday only Through train service between Au gusta and Charleston. For in formation relative to rate*, etc., apply to W. B. Steele, U. T. A., Aoder ?. C., Geo. T. Bryan, G. A., Greenville, R. C.. Ernest Williams, Gen. PASP. Agt., Augusta, Ga., T. M. Emerson, Traine Manager. ? Wi ' PARKER'S ' I HAIR BALSAM * Oltaiue? and becutinca the . Promotej- a luxuriant gnrwU r. Werver WmW? to Beatore? O.^. . Hair to it* Vouthrul Color. I Cure? acalp dleeaaei Jj hair laUlofi. I ?Qc., and il.nou Pruprirti J 60 "'EARS?' CVDCRIPNC6 PATENTS RADE m? rt ri? j DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS ?tc. Anyone Bending a aketch anddescriptioni auloklr ascertain our opinion froo wbotlior al Invent in ?a probnl.ly patentable. CornmnnlM tlons ixrlct ly ConOdonl lal. Handbook on f<MBU sent free. Oldest ?KP??-rJor *priirlriR patent^ .Patent? taken tu-'ufrh Munn 4 Co. recerv? tpreUti notice, wit hon- charco, lu tho Scientific Huerican. > hnnnaomolr tllhiifratod jrcoWr. Jjutrect cir ii Nt lon Of liny f lenuti?' .'?.urnnl. Terms. |3 t .. ,! . (,<ui months, ll. Soldbyall?oweaejuit? ?KN&Co.M;-'M^'Kew?oraf -nell Otile ?. AS V Pt. IVasbliUfiO". W **.