Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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EASY DIVORCES. In Ancient Rome the Marriage Tie Wat Loosely Knotted. Not only was the "bachelor evil" well recognized in ancient Rome in ihe days of the early Caesars in much the same way that it is today, but many other phases of the mar riage question were not unlike the problems that are up for solution in this present year of grace. The matter of divorce "was one. People had an idea even then tluV'it was not good for the state, but no ef fective means to check it was ever discovered. "We qre assured by Seneca," i-ays the historian, Inge, ''that there were wqmen in Rome who countjed their ages not by their years, but by the husbands they had had. Juvenal tells of one woman who married eight husbands in five years. Divorce was granted on the slightest pretext. Many separated merely from love of change, disdain ing to give any reason, like iEmilius Paullu8, who told his friends that 'he knew best where his shoes pinch ed him/ "Rich wives were not much sought after by wise men. Their complete emancipation made them difficult to manage. Accordingly since both rich and poor wives were objectionable, the large majority of men never married at all. In most cases a Roman bridegroom knew practically nothing of his wife's character until after marriage. Mar riage for the Roman woman meant a transition from rigid seclusion to almost unbounded liberty. "She appeared, as a matter of course, at her husband's table, whether bo had company or not. She could go where she liked, either to the temples of Isis and S?rapis or to the circus and amphitheater. She had her own troops of slaves, over whom she ruled without inter ference/' _ Byron a Tragic Figure. 'The more I think of Byron," says John Davidson in the London Outlook, "the more clear it becomes to me that he is, first, second and third, a tragic figure. He was the child of a loveless marriage, that constant source of huge armies of discordant natures. His upbringing was tragic, his marriage was tragic, his loves were, tragic, Iiis death, .which at first I thought only tragic force, is actual tragedy. Byron and Napoleon, contemporaries, were the analogues and compliments of each other. Byron is the passive tragedy of the imaginative temperament as poet, using expression'. Napoleon is the active tragedy of the imagina tive temperament as warrior and world compeller, employing deeds. Byron inevitably ends in an "abor tive attempt at action in Greece. Napoleon, as inevitably, in an abor tive attempt at expression (the dic tated memoirs) in St. Helena/' An Elaborate Speech. "If there is anybody under the canister of heaven that I hold in ut ter excrescence," says Mrs. Parting ton, "it is a tale bearer and slan derer, going about like a vile boa constructor, circulating his camo mile amongst the honest folks. I always know one by his phismahoga ny. It seems, as if Belzabob had stamped him with his private sig nal, and everything he looks at ap pears to turn yaller." j And having uttered this somewhat elaborate Bpeech she was seized with a violent fit of coughing anil called for. some "demulcent drops." He Had His Answer. "I wish I dared to ask yon sorne thin^; Miss Helen," said Percy, with trembling voice. "Why don't you dare to ask it?" the maiden said demurely. "Because I can see *No* in your , eyes." "In both of them?" "Y-yes." 'Well, don't you?don't you know two negatives ore equivalent to an? how dare you, sir I Take your arm from around my waist instantly 1" But ho didn't. , Power of the Breath. . The following experiment Aemon Btrates the elementary power of the human -breath : Take a large bag of good, heavy paper, lay it on the ta jfcle and cover the closed end of it t?th several books?-a big diction* ary and a family Bible, for instance ?then blow into the bag, filling or inflating it with air, and you will soon see that it will 6verthrow the books-^3. e., remove a small ?noun iain. Why She Laughed. "Wise men hesitate,. only fools * cerfctfo," he. observed in ihe se of a conversation with , bis ider spouse. , >*Si$$ "I don't know" 'about that," she M testily. "SvelL lent curtain of it," he ex feed. 'And for a long time he was puz :a why she burst out laughing at And then he felt wild with If. For Infanta and Children. ? Sorae think if cuts had always J?rn skifts, like a woman j they would < Vabo.it the f&ne fray over a mouse. BRUSSELS AND TAPESTRY. The Difference Between These Two Carpets Explained. By placing a brussels and tapestry carpet Fide by Bide a clearness and sharpness are noticed about the brussels carpet which are absent from the tapestry. In the latter there is a mistiness about the col ors, and the pattern lackB that sharpness and delicacy which char acterize the former. This is due to the process of manufacture. A brus- , sels i3 a yarn dyed, and a tapestry may bo described as a printed fab ric, but the printing- is done upon the yarn before the process of weav ing. The whole method of manufac ture is most ingenious. In the mak ing of a five frame brussels no fewer than 1,280 ends of face yarns aro required for tho weaving of one piece of standard quality, each frame consisting of 25G bobbins, and 250 ends only can come to the face at each pick of the pattern. There fore 1,024 ends of yarn are hidden , in the body of the fabric. There aro many qualities of tapestry, but in tho production of the standard qual ity only 210 ends pf face yarn are required instead of 1,280, which shows at once that the brussels car pet has the great advantage of being thicker, softer and altogether a more durable cloth apart from other advantages which it possesses. There is a limitation in the number of col ors used in a brussels. In tapestry there is no limit. In the brussels the whole of tho colors used show a more or less striped appearance at the back of the fabric. \ In a tapestry they do not show at the back at all. This fact is made use of by householders in purchas ing carpets, this being about the only way the average person can tell the difference between them. In or der to pass off tapestry as brussels some ingenious makers havejesort ed to the striping in a regular man ner of the backs of the former. The stripy effect in the latter is broken and irregular. A casual observation of the clearly defined character of a brussels pattern should enable a buyer to distinguish between the two fabrics. The Uses of Evi'. "Say, ma wants two pounds of butter, She wants it just exactly like what you sent the day before yesterday, an' if it ain't that same kind she don't want any at all." The small boy had bolted in, dis charging himself abruptly of his er rand, pausing now only for breath. But the gr?cer, taking down -the or der of a new customer, did not mind the interruption. \ "You see, madam, how it goes," he said pleasantly. "My customers are particular, and it is my pleasure to get them exactly what they re mand. Yes, sonny," blandly to tho boy, "you shall be attended to at once." "Ma sayB don't forget to send the same kind of butter," reiterated the boy. "Some of pop's relations has just come to visit, and ma says if they stay long it won't be her fault." ?New York Times. Looking Backward. The superstition of the ill luck of looking backward or returning is a very ancient one, originating doubt less from Lot's wife, who "looked back from behind him" when he was led. by an angel outside the doomed city of the plain. In Roberts' "Ori ental Illustrations" it i? stated to be "considered exceedingly unfortunate in Hindustan for men or women to look back when they leave their houses. Accordingly if a man goes out and leaves something behind him. which his wife knows he will want she does not call him to turn or look brck, but takes or sends it after him, and if some great emer gency obligea him to look back ho will not then proceed on the busi ness he was about to transact." Neatly Trapped. Dir. Black, once the leading min ister, of Glasgow, and another cler gyman, having a holiday in Cumber'-, land, attended a little Scotch church and purposely went late, taking a remote corner of the church bq that they might not be seen by the offi ciating minister. They learned, to their dismay, that they had been "spotted" when they heard the min ister say in the intercessory pray ers, "Lord, have mercy on thy min istering servants'who have popped in on us bo unexpectedly, one of whom will preach in the afternoon and tne other, iu the evening." Unpleasant Reminder. "Ill scalp chat reporter!" growled oW. Weaton $Turox over the morning paper. "Why, popper," replied his daughter, who had had her coming out reception the night before, "I thought no wrote mo np real nice." "But he speaks ai ye as wearin' 'somo soft, clingin* material/ an* that reminds me too much o* the time I was tarred an' feathered out in Montanny/'^rhiladelphia Press. ? It take* a strong-minded married woman to resist the temptation to have her piotaro taken with her first baby in hey Up. When the husband of a jealous Woman who kisses ' her just before starting, down town she imagines that he doefi it because he is glad to get away.''; 7, ," ' ;V- . < ?AH is uot gold that glitter*, an all do not Rhine in society who tbi they do;. : | THE CAB IN LONDON. It Had a Hard Time and Many Changes Before It Was a Success. In the early part of the last cen tury El-dish travelers returning from the cities of Europe felt so disgusted with the stuffy, slow trav eling hackney coaches of London that it was urged that au attempt be made to introduce the "cabriolet de place*' used in Paris. In 1805 Mr. ltotch, acting with Mr. Brad Bbaw as joint proprietor, obtained licenses for nine cabriolets. This new vehicle was similar in appear ance to the modern gig, carrying only one passenger inside and at the side of the driver. It was a finan cial failure. But in 1823 fuller li censes were given to twelve new ve hicles, the driver having an outside seat and the vehicle carrying two passengers. The name cabriolet was soon reduced to "cab." In 1831 there were only 130 cabs in all Lon don. These were known as the "cof fin" cabs. In 1832 was invented the "back door" cab. In 1835 Joseph Aloysius Hansom drove into Lon don on a quaint cab, designed by himself. This was the original "han som cab." Its body was almost square, and the wheels wcro seven feet six inches in height, a trifle taller than the ve hicle itself. The driver sat on the roof at the front, with two doors beneath him, one on either side of his feet. This extraordinary cab be gan to ply for hire, much to the amusement of the drivers of the hackney coaches, "outrigger" and back door cabs. A few months later Hansom, who was financed by the inventor of the back door cab, re duced the size of the wheels of Iiis vehicle and made several other alter ations, with the result that it lost its cattle shed appearance. Hansom's cab was a financial fail ure, but John Chapman put the driv er's seat behind and generally im proved the design until it became in distinguishable from the present hansom. His invention was patent ed in 1836, about the time that the first four wheeler was introduced. South Sen Offertories. Odds and ends, and as queer a collection as one could hope to see, are found among the offertory con tributions of the natives of Bugotu, in the British Solomon islands. It is no rare thing there for the minister to draw from the collection box a string of red beads, which, providing it measures the length of the arms outstretched, is coin of the realm equaling a florin, but strings of white beads of the same length are but as the insignificant three' penny bit. Other articles among the collec tion on the last Bible Sunday in. connection with the Melanesien Mission church were white armlets, each equal in value to a shilling; Eieces of tortoise shell, a bamboo ox, such as is used to carry lime for betel chewing; a fine string bag, and a piece of the native cloth in .which the Bugotu women wrap their ba bies to protect them from the Me lanesien insects. A Night Soift Bee. . The old joke about the man who crossed his bees with lightning bugs, that they might see to work at night, appears to have been realized in India, where an unusually large species gather honey only in the nighttime. There are many night blooming flowers, in that country, and this bee apparently finds no difficulty , in gathering his store, for it is record ed that the combs frequently reach a height of six feet. It is not stated that the honey is of food value*, and its use for human consumption is to be questioned, since many of the night flowering plants possess strongly narcotic properties. "Wouldn't Use Slang. "I think it is shameful the way that girl spits 'slang/' said a pretty girl to a friend. "My, if I twirled my talker the way she does my blooming old dad would., dust my duds fill dust was thicker than flies in fly timeiw ,fYou betcher brass and serve yo? right \% replied the other young la dyN "My parents are sunflowers of .the same hue, and'if I should make ? raw crack in my conversation they would thrash the rosy cussidness out of my angelic anatomy quicker than chained lightning IM . And they proceed to stick the juice out of a lemon through a stick of . candy.? Kansas City Independent. ? v Hit Degree "Is young Binkley going to take a degree when he leaves, college ?" asked the man with th? eagle.eye. "Yea.' t hear they're going to give him the thirty-second degiee, Fahre mt^t/' said the man with the incandos??nt whiskers. "Thirty-second degree^ Fahren heit? I nc7 ir heard of. that hon or^' . ? j.*> "Yea, he .played freeze ont so much that'ho failed in his exams." ?Chicago .Tribune. . ? If boys are indeed less expansive to bring up than girls, it is simply be cause soap happens to be one of. the cheapest things in the world. ? Vanity is egotism wrong side out. ?Women often worry themselves old trying to look young. ?1 The high-salaried muco is kept busy trying to dodge the manl : .' ? Don't tell your wrongs to your iviende unless you want to discover that their enthusiasm is very wcalr.V A RATTLER'S BITE. - I Its Lightening Rapidity Sometimes P o vents Fatal Results. It may seem absurd to claim 'bat there are cases where the bite . .1 rattlesnake is not fatal, yet s have happened, and to und these it is necessary only to u stand the manner in which thif tile strikes. The spectacle ? tlesnake at bay is one*u never forgets. The great, long lies coiled in a tense spiral, the i^ry embodiment of wickedness, Poised in air, the* white bellied lore body is bent into a horizontal S, rigid as an iron bar. liaised from the middle of the spiral is the tail, quivering like a twanged banjo string and emitting a rattle like steam escaping from the pet cock of a radiator or like the sound of a mowing mai-lune in a distant hayficld. Awe inspiring, the dread, li?t, irianguUir head, eyes gleaming black and cold as icy steel, is ready to strike. As the grew some mouth opens wide and pink, the long, thin poison fangs arise from a horizontal position and stand upright like a pair of slender, curv ed, needle pointed shad bones, ready for business. Like a flash, far too quick for the eye to follow, the snake strikes, sending home its fangs an inch or two, and in that same fraction of an instant he has squirted a table spoonful of canary yellow, viscous fluid into the wound and lies coiled, ready for a second attack. In this incomprehensively swift attack lies the answer why sometimes the bite of a rattler is not fatal, for so won derfully swift is the attack that a bite may bo imperfect, leaving only a pair of tiny needle punctures, with just enough venom to make a victim seriously ill. Another reason why a rattlesnake's bite is not always fa tal is that temporarily the reptile may be without venom. The snake may have exhausted its poison on a previous enemy, in which case it would have to wait several days be fore the deadly fluid has reaccumu lated, or, again, the viper's fangs may have suffered accident. They may have been broken oil and re quire time for new growth. In any case, certain it is that a rattlesnake s poison applied in the proper way will do its work, and then only the most expert and prompt assistance will save a victim. Strange Form of Insanity. The whole world is crazy in one direction or another. A perfectly sane person is a miracle?that is; a violation of the laws of nature. I know of a retired millionaire in New York, aged seventy, who married a sweet 3'oung woman of twenty-three. That in itself is not extraordinary or even criminal. The wife is the most patient bf creatures, humoring the venerable husband's every v;him. He is as crazy as a loon, or two loons. He imagines he is a bird, and his nightly diversion is to stick a bunch of feathers in the hem of his pa jamas and prance about the room, crowing and flapping his wings, while his wife from her cozy corner cries encouragingly : "Pretty bird 1 Pretty bird! Pretty bird!" This foolishness is kept up until he falls exhausted.?New York Press. Like a Scotch Verdict. Chancellor Henry Bathurst was held in low esteem by the bar on ac count of his ignorance. At the close of the trial of the Duchess of Kingston for bigamy he gravely ad dressed her grace in the following terms : "Madam, the lords have con sidered the charge and evidence brought against you and have like wise considered of everything which you have alleged in your 4e*ense> and Upon the whole matter their lordships have found you not guilty of the felony wherewith you stand charged, but on dismissing you their lordships earnestly exhort you not to commit the same crime a second time."?Green Bag. Hard Water. When hard water is boiled a great part of the salts in solution are thrown down, but owing to the vio lent motion of the boiling water they rise from the bottom of the vetsel and adhere to its sides. Quite often from two to three ounces by weight of hard, scalelike saline mat ter will be found on the inside of a kettle. Some of this gets broken away when water, is boiled and is .poured into th? tea. If on lifting the lid of a boiling kettle you see the water turbid it is quite unfit to drink, for there are salts in suspen sion?not in solution?and these suspended salts are highly injurious. . Worth the Money. "You acknowledge, that the bon net intrinsically is not worth over $5," we say to the milliner sternly. "Then why do you ask $25 for it?* "I just wish you could come in contact with some of these shop pers," she replies plaintively. "I wouldn't try to talk one of them into buying a bonnet for less than $20."?-Kansas City Independent. .. , 1 ? - : ? ? A woman always, retains a large corner in fier heart for her first love. . ? A man - never knows till he gets out of the rut how many jolts and braises bo w juld have missed by stay in it. ? Adam also got his. eyes open after his marriage. ,-rr Roosters do a lot of crowing, but the hens egg them on. ? I?. takes a spinster " to paint an op'imistic picture of married life. A Man Who Walked. Iu the loafing room of the hotel at Titusville, Fla., at the head of the In dian river, Sol Bargo called Ike Ran dolph a blanked fool. "Don't call ' ai a fool," said a venerable craokcr. .os' say ho walked oil"." "Walked What does that mean?" asked and the cracker explained: "The ..jrd created men out of clay. As fast as He mado 'cm Ho leaned 'cm up again the fence ter dry in the sun. After a while He came along to put brains into their heads, tcginaiu' at the cud of the line. But before He could get through with the job some 'o the fellers got impatleut an' walked off." Confederate ltcuujgn, Louisville, Ky., .luue HtuMlitk, IU?5. The Southern Railway announces vory low rates to Louisville, Ky., aud retura; account Confederate Veterans Reunion, from the following pointa: Charleston.$14 05. Audersoti. 10.99. BlackBburg. 10 15. Spartan burg. 9.55. Greouvllle.10.20. Greenwood.... 10.99. Columbia. 11.45. Cheater. 10.75. Equally as low rates trom othor points. Tickets on sale June 10th to 13th, In clusive; final limit June l'.?th, 1905. An extension may be had to July lotb, 1905, by depositing ticket with Joint Agent, Louisville, and upon paynaontol fee of 50 cents. Side trips from Louisville to poinU in Kentucky can be made at very Ion rates. For full information as to rates, tim< tubk>:> and Pullman reservation, coneult Agents Southern RallWnv, or? R. Wj HUNT, Division Passenger Ageut, Charleston, 8. C. Popular Excursions via Southern Rail way. The Southern Railway will sell roam trip tickets to the following points?fo Bpeoisl occasion: Niagara Falle, N. Y.?Ancient Arabl Order of Mystic Shrine, Imperial Coun oil, June 20-21, 1905. Rite one fare plu $1.00 for round trip from all points. Toronto, Ont.?Account Internationa Sunday School Convention, June 20-21 1905. Rate one fare plus 50 cents lo round trip from all points in 8outl Carolina. \Tickets on sale dune lOtb 20th, 22nd, *2Krd, final limit June 30tb Extension final limit can be obtained b; depositing ticket with joint agent an! upon payment fee of f 1.00. Hot Springe, Va.?Annual Conventloi Southern Hardware Jobbers Aasociatloi and American Hardware Mfg. Asso elation, June 0-0, 1905. Rate one first class fare plus 25 cents for round tri r from all points. Calhoun, S, C?South CaroMna Stat Summer School, June 21st, July 10th 1005. Rate one firat-ciass fare pins 2. cents for round trip from all points ii South Carolina. Athens, Ga.?Summer School, Jun< 27th-July 2Stb, 1905. Rate one first class fare plus 25 cents for round trip. Knox-.llle, Tenn.?Summer School June 20th-July 28th, 1905. Rate oni fare plus 25 cents for round trip. Nashville, Tenn.?Peabody Summe School?Vanderbilt Biblical Institute June 14tb*AngUBt 9th, 1905. Bate ont fare plus 25 cents for round trip. Asheville, N. C? Annual Conference V. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. June 19 tb 25tb, 1005. Rate one fare plus 25 centi lor round trip. Asheville, N. C?Confere?oe of Youn( Peoples Missionary Association, Jun< 25tb-July 2nd, 1905. Rate one fare plu: i cents for round trip. Denver, Col.?Account Internationa Epworth League Convention, rate vom low, and will be given on application. Asbury Park, N. J.?Account N??.'.jona Educational Association, July 3-7. Rat< very low and Riven on application. Baltimore, Md.?AooountUnlted Sool ety Christian Endeavor Internationa Convention, July 5t>-10th. Rate one flr?t-olass fare plus fi tO for round trip Buffalo, N. Y.?Annual Meeting o Grand Lodge B. P. O. Elks, July 11-13 Rate one first-oiass fare plus 91.00 fo; round trip, Southern Railway can offer mam other attractive rates. For full informa tlon consult any ticket agent, m R. W. HUNT, Division Passenger Agent, Charleston, S. C. NEW PICTURE GALLERY. See us for best Photographs at lowee prices. Also, for Copying and Enlarging at No. 301 Depot Street, one block fron Court House Square. Yours to please, J. W. 8 M ITH & CO. May 10,1005_47_3m Notice to Creditors. ALL persons having demands oi claims against the Estate o G. W. Long, deceased, are herebj notified to present them, properly prov en, to the undersigned within the tlm< prescribed by law, and those indebtet are notified to make payment to tin undesigned. E. O. PRUITT, Administrator. Mav 17, 1005 48_ 3 Keep a Record of Your Transactions. Put your money in the Bank and pay your bills by check. The Bank Book is the best- recorc of receipts, and your check is the besl receipt tor your bille. The SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of The Bank of Anderson will pay you.interest on that idle money you have. One Dollar will open an ac count. THE BANK OF ANDERSON. Capital $160,000?Surplus ?150,000. J. A. Brock, President. B. F. Mauldin, Cashier. Notice to Creditors. All persona having demands againpt the Estate of Henry H. Jenkluar de ceased, are hereby notified to present them, properly proven, to the undersign ed, within iba time prescribed by law, aud those indebted tomakn navmeut. J. K. WOFFORD, Admt'r. Mit* 24, 10f?5 *0 3 EVERYTHING ! IF that name stands for square dealings und'truly artistic? PIANOS, That's what our nnmu stands for. Call and inspect our handsome array of? i^i-A-isros ? AND ? THE C. A. REED Music House, ANDERSON, - - 8. C. WELL BALANCED. Your accounts cannot well get in a tan gle if your money Is deposited with and ad payments made through the? Farmers' Loan and Trust Company, Anderson, S. C. It is our business to take care of youi business?the banking part of it?and w< do it with acouraoy that comes from ex perlence. The Bank's past history le a guarante< for the future. Deposits of any amount received. Interest paid on deposits. Good bor rowers ana good deposltorswanted. Fotey's Honey and Tat (or chlldrentsafensure. No opiates, J. L. SHER?RD, ? ATTORNEYJAT LAW, ANDERSON, 8. C. (Office over Post Office Building Money to lend on Real Estate Notice. AU persons are warned not to tress pass, hunt or pasture stock on my land tbe same being legally posted. Mj agents are not authorized to grant anj suoh 'privilege. Twenty-five dollars re ward for the arrest sad conviction of an] Iterson or persons destroying fences oi and notices. FELIX WARLEY. May 24, 1004_49_4 Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys and bladder right the hege loo beam SAW MILL with heaoock-KlNQ feed works Enowbs ako BoiLsns. Woodworking Maohihsby. Cotton Ginnino, Bbick makino and s hi no lr and lath Machinery. Corn Mills. Etc.. Etc. GIBBES MACHINERY CO.. Columbia. 9. C. Q The Olsens shingle Machine THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County or Andbbson. COUR? op COMMON PLEAS. James S. McCtilly, Plaintiff, apalnst Mrs. Amand J. Allen, J. Ban. Allen, N. A. McCuUy, CArri M. Patrick S. Joe. McCully, Anna J. Humph tote Wade C. Humphrey., Anna V. Weaton, Lonts L. Humphreys, Kelle Humphrey*. Martha ? Osborne, Elma Oeborne Blanton, Effle Osborm Bleckley. Thos. T. Oaborne, Jaa. 8. Oat orne, P K. McCully.Sr., In hU own right and aa Ad niiniatrator with Will annexed of 8tephen Ho Cully,deceased, P. K.McCully, Jr., B. S. Mc Cully, Elizabeth McCully, Margie Maxwell Clarence Pr?vost. Stephen Pr?voit, Erlalni Cheshire, Marie Marshall. Adele Pr?vost Balles and J. 8. Fowler, Defendants.?Summons foi Belief-Complaint not Served. To the D?fendante above named : YOU are hereby summoned and required to an wer the Complaint In thie action, whlcl Hid, on the 2Cth day or April, 1905, filed k tbeioffioe of the;Clerk of the Court of Commoc Pleas at Andorson CH., B.C., and to aerve i copy of your answer to the said Complaint on the subscribers at their office, at Anderson C. H., S. C. within tventy days after the service hereof, ex clusive of the day of suoh service ; and, if you fall to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff tn thla action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Com plaint. Dated April ?, 1905. 8IMPSON * HOOD, PUintitTa Attorneys. [Skal.] Jno 0. Watkws. c. o.C p To the Minor Defendant, Mrs. Adele Pr?vost Balles : You will take notice that unless you pro - cure the appointment of a guardian bd lltem to repreaont you in the above stated action within twenty daya from tho aervlee of thla Summons upon you, exclusive of tbe lay of aervlee, the Plaintiff herein will ar ply to tho Court for the appointment of a guardian ad litern to appear in your behalf. SIMPsON'Jk HOOD, f Intuitifs Attorneys. ' April 20,1905 46_C BANNER 8m u v es ii i n.mur m . m?h il ????I ' trte^most healing caive In the world. Better Fruits-Better Profits Better peaches, apples, pears and berries are produced when Potash is liberally applied to the soil. Toi insure a full crop, of choicest quality, ? use a fertilizer containing not less J , than io per cent, actual *ar"""^ Of ANUEBNOV, 8. C. We respectfully solicit a share ot your business. G. H. GEIGER, ATTORNEY JL*T LAW, ANDERSON, S. C. tfiUoe Over Post Office. jjt-$r- Money to Lend on Real Estate. April 13. 1904 43 ly Winthrop College Scholarship and Entrance Examination. The examination for tho award of vacant Schol arship* In Winthrop College and for tbe adnils nlou of new Btudenis will bo hold at the County Court Hume on Friday, July 7th, at 9 a. m. Ap plicants must not ho leas thnn Qftoen years of age. when scholarship* nro vacated r.ft?r July 7, they will be awarded to those making tho highest average at this examination, provided they meet the conditions governing tho award. Applicants for scholarships should write to Proddont John son before the examination for scholarship appli cation blanks. Scholarships aro worth &100 and freo tuition: The next session will open September 20, 1905. For further Information and cat&'ogud oddraw Pres. D. B. .TOUNdOH. Bock Hill, 8. C. Blue Ridge Railroad. EflectiveNov.29,1003. .WESTBOUND. No. 11 (dally)?Leave Belton 3.50 Tp. m. ; Anderaon 415 p. a?. ; Feodieton 4.47 p. m. ; Oherry 4 51 p. m. ; Seneca 5.31 p. m : arrive Walhalla 5.55 p. m. No. 9 (dally except Sunday)? Leave Belton 10.45 e. ca.; Anderson 11.07 a. m.; Pendleton 11.32 a m.; Cherry 11.39 a. m.; arrive atj Seneoa 11.57 a. m. No. 6 (Sunday only)?Leave Belton 11.45 a. m.; Anderson 11.07 a. m.; Pan dleton 11.32 a. m.; Oberry 11.39 a. m.; Seneca 1,05 p. ra.; arrive Walhalla 1.2, p. m. No. 7 (dallv except Sunday)?Leave Anderson 10.30 a. m.; Pendleton 10.59 a. m. ; Oherry 11.09 a. m.; Seneoa 1.05 p. m.; arrive Walhalla 1.40 p m. No. 3 (dally)?Leave Belton 9.15 p. m.; arrive Anderson 9.42 p. m. No. 23 'dally except Sunday)?Leave Belton ?.00 a. m.; arrive Anderson 9.30 a. m. EABB0UND. No. 12 (dally)?Leave Walhalla 8.35 a. tn.; Seneoa 8.118 a. m.; Cheriy 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 Seneoa 2.00 p. in.: Oherry 2.19p. m.; Pen dleton 2 26 p. m.; Anderson 3.10 p. m.; arrive Belton 3.35 p. m. No. 0 (Sunday only)? Leavo Anderson 3.10 p. m.; arrive Belton 3 35 p. m. No 8 (dairy)?Leave Walhalla 3.10 p. m.; Seneoa 5.31 p. m.; Oherry 5.59 p. m.; Fendleton 6.12 p. m.; Anderson 7.30 p. m.; arrive Belton 7.58 p. m. No. 24 (dally exoept Snuday)? Leave Anderaon 7.50 a. m.; arrive Belton 8.20 m. H. C. BEATTIE, Pres., Groonville, S. O J. R. ANDERSON, Supt. Anderson,'). O. C. & W. Carolina Railway. Schedule in effect Jan. 23, 1905. Lv Anderson . * Oalhoun Falls. Ar McCormiok. Ar Augusta. Lv Augusta. " Allendale.| ? YomasKoe. " Charleston. '* Savannah b (con t) Beaufort b. " Port Royal. 7.00 am 8.29 a m 9.29 a m 11.15 a m 2 35 p m 4.8? p m 5.40 p m 7.40 p m 6.45 p no 6.30 p m 6.40 p no 2.io pin 4.10 p <n 6.05 p m o 7.00 am 8.55 a m 10.05 a m 11.55 p m cl 1.15 am cl 1.05 am 11.10 a m Lv Porc Koyal b. M Beaufort. " Savannah b (cen t) " Charleston b. " Yemassee. " Allendale. Ar Augusta. Lv Augusta. Lv McCormiok . Ar Calhonn Falls. " Anderson. 7.2? a m 7.40 a m 5.40 a m 7.10 am 9.15 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 oil.OO p m 9.10 p m o7.l5 p m c8.20pm 10,20 p m 11.31pm 1.30 am 6.00 a m 7.37 a m 10.00 a m Lv Anderson. Ar Greenwood.>. Waterloo (Harris Springs) .. " Lanrens.:. " Greenville. *' Spartanbnrg. 7.00 am 12.39 p m 1.17 p m 1.45 p m 3.25 p m 3.30 p m Glenn Springs b.t 5.25 pm Lv Glenn Springs (G. m. K.K.). Lv Spartanburg (U. & W. O. Lv Greenville. Lv Laurens. Lv Waterloo. Lv Greenwood. Ar Anderson. 9.0Oam 12.01 p m 12.15 p m 150 p m 2.20 pm 2.46 p m 7.10 p m V?.. -ally exoept Sunday; o, Sunday only;. Through train service between Au gusta and Charleston. For information relative to rates, etc., apply to W. B. Steele, U. T. A., Ander 8. 0., Geo. T. Bryan, G. A., Greenville, a. C. Krnsst Williams, Gen. Pass. Aj " Augusta, Go., T. M. Emerson, Tr Manager. -_i_ SO EARS' EXPERIENCE Patents Dictai 3 I - r * v * - COPYRIGHTS Ac.1 Anyone pending n sketch ?nd/o.^ptlon jim quickly asooTtarp our oniiilon free ^liethor lU Invent >n Is probably pntomnblo. Communie? Uonastrlctly^onnjontiiO. Handbook on Patent/ sent froo. Oldest aeoneyfor se<nirinff wvtorUju l>ntonta tnken th'"uBh *Uuin A Co. rccolv* sprftal notice, wit hou* ohanre, in tho Stimmt Mmnm. \ Htindsotnely illustrated weekly, ifreest en citlatton ?<f f,fiv soient lire j.ninuii. Terme, ?3 ? r.nrt r?ar (Months, fl. Sold by all ncwsUea.or*