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HORSE WHISPERERS Secret Methods That Wer? Usod by I Hah Animal rrainore. Irelpnd, as well as the far north of Scotland, had?possibly still has ?its "horse* whisperers," though the "brotherings" which give auch permanence and geniality to the Scottish "plowmans whisper" never seem have existed in the sister is land, rish "whisperers'* have been lonely Tuen, wh?w?o secret has gener ally died with ti.em. The most famous "whisperer" of modern t$ne)s was James Sl?livar?. of Dunhallow. ' No horse was ever brought p Isuilivan which he did not pctTniunjontly tame. Ordinarily restive anuJials hp would Piaster in a few minutes. i?or ^exceptionally vicious hof sjes he took about half au hour, during which time ho sfTut the stable doojrjand forbade any one to open it till he gavelhe signal. When the door was^ opened, the horso was atill lying down and Sullivan, by his aide, playing with him as a child docs with a Pjgpy- There was no tying up of tWjftoreleg or any other visible means of - coercion. How his ascendancy wah obtained no one could tell." ^A successor of Sullivan, named C'Hara, became almost equally fa mous and was oiten urged''to ex plain what was the secret of his in fluence. But O'Hara treated his questioners as Samson did the Phil istines, deluding them with various and unsatisfactory answers. At one time, for instance, he said the secret lay in "rocking" the horse?putting one hand firmly on his crupper ana with th? other grasping his shoulder and ther. : swaying him to and fro, gently ait first and gradually increas ing the motion till you throw him. 'At another time he protested that ?iis plan was to bite the animal's ear. Both these are well known* jockey tricks. The most stubborn horse, they say, will be wholly subdued by being thrown twice or thrice, and ii you can get a vicious horse's ear be tween your teeth and bite hard you are his master and he your submit give slave from that time forward. As to the idea that th? "whisperer" works by kindness, it stands to rea son that that method'supposes the entire education of the animal to be in -your hands. > If you,have only half an hour to do your work infyou must show overmastering power as well as kindly- feelings. A horse whose temper^ has been spoiled by chronic bad treatment looks on. all men alike?as tyrants and brllies.? Golden Penny. The Nolso of the Bee. The- threefold voice organs of the bee are the vibrating wings, the vibrating rings cf the abdomen: &nd a true vocal apparatus in the breath ing aperture or spiracle. The buzz is produced by the first two and the hum, which may be "surly, cheerful or colloquial significant," by the vo cal membrane. A number of the bee's notes have been interpreted. "Huinm" is the cry oi c:ntentmeni; *Vih-nuh-nuh" glorified the "egg layings of the queen; "shu-U-u" is the notu of the young bees at play; "s-s-s-s" means the muster of a swaiai; "b-r-r-r*' the slaughter or expulsion of the drones,: and th? "tu-t?-tu" of the newly hatched young queon is answered by the "qua-^uarqua" of. the queens still imprisoned in their cells: A Port Rojofnder. A boy was holding a candle for I his master, a plumber, in a Scottish town, who was doing some repairs to a pipe inside a dwelling house. The boy carelessly held the candle I too near his master's head, and up .went his hair in a blaze. The mas ter turned around in ? rage and said : "You, stupid idiot I Can you no* watch^ ^hat yo're doing? The I folk of the house'11 think,ye'ye been-| I singeing ? sheep's head with the j smeU.ye'ro setting upi" "Awcel," said the boy, "they'll mebbe no' be far wrang.''-^?otti?h 'American. Tiie Sartorial Arkiat. The painter or the sculptor feels satisfaction and his bo?pru swells' srith the same pride when he sees ?n ?ample from his brush or chisel in la art gallery or in a dist&gdished . ?ollection, but his satisfaction and I tide are not equal in duration to Ibse the cutter knows, for the work of the cutter meets him, parses hini,; jxtees before him wherever ho goes, Mle that of the artist in pigments m stone remains in one place and ifcnst be visited to be seen?Tailor i?nd Cutter. -: , ; ' Th? Ship's \Va??r. "l?itbld lady on. board a vessel ob nrcd two sailors puinping,up water wash the deck* and, the captain ' ig ft?ar, she accosted him as ffol *We?, captain, so you've got ? ' ^ ma'am; Always carry one," *Jd th? captain. "Well. that% cloy sr. It's so maeJt tter man tho nasty sea watet?' lieh t:ulwft|ni .disliko so.". ? ' I - .yqpfr |? iijiMil... I . ?' *Por Infartta ^d Cl?idr^ [ Sears THE BAT?? FABLE. Why This Odd Littio Animal Appears Only at Ni&Wt. A mouse one time rendered a serv ice of some importance to one of the eagles of Jupiter. "Ask," said i j the grateful bird, "anything that ' you d?sire, and in the name of my master, Jove, I promise to grant it to you." "Oh, sir," said the mouse eagerly, ! "I hayo long felt the mortification of living among Buch vulgar crea tures bs the beasts and have ardent ly desired to associate with the more j; refined society of the birds. If you could but grant me wings my kuppi nes? would be complete?' 1 "Consider well what you ask," said the eagle gravely. "Nature has I placed you in a certain grade of sor ciety, and you need not hope that wings alone wilf make you a bird." "I have considered the matter thoroughly," said the mouse, "and feel certain Hzt if I iuvi but wings I could at least'associate with those I have so long envied and admired." "Very well," said the eagle, "be it so!" And instantly, wings spring ing from the r.-ouse's shoulders, the first bat was created. i His ambitious deekes, however, were not realized, for the birdB, per ceiving that he still had ears and . a tail and; was besides covered with hair, would not associate with him, while, upon the other hand, his own pride had wi hdrawa him from his old companions. "Alas 1" said the poor, lonely ani mal. "Why was I not contented with the humble sphere that nature intended me to fill?' My very wings, that 1^,hoped would be my pride, now prevent me from walking upon the ground, where I belong." So mortified and disappointed waB he that thenceforth he ventured out into the world no longer by daylight, but only at night, when all other creatures had retired. ? St. Nicholas. Lee Bijoux. "Lea bijoux" are the remnants sold by cooks of large estsblishments and by first class Parisian restau rants. These are collected from door to door and jumbled together in no very appetizing fashion. But the seller of the bijoux sorts and ar ranges the various- articles, which are then properly adorned (parw), scraped and cut into neat pieces, nicely garnished and set out on, clean ; plat?s. Customers' who are brave enough to forget the antece dents of such dainties may thus pur chase for <a trifle portions of the choicest igame. or the best fish served oil high riass tabieB, with "many oth er QC'C)icie8 of tempting appear ance. &cny old rentiers, ; so called, living in gauots and sunning them-} selves all day on benches in ihe pub lic gardens,, where they talk politics with their.fellows, get really good; dinners in this way. An Artist's Feat. The following story was told of Sir Edwin Landsecr : At a gathering in London a Jlady remarked that-) nobody had ever yet been able to draw, two things at once. <fYou are mistaken, madam," said Landseer. "If you will lend me two pencils I will show you." The two pencils were produced,' and the artist, sit ting down before a table, drew with his right hand the profile of a stag's held; .antlers and all, while at the same .time/ and without h?sitation his left hand produced the head of a horse. Soth pictures are said to have been perfect in every detail. j At a Maori Feast. /'dfy w with the "noserubbing/^ which I had never | Seen before. One old woman in won derful striped garments, very stately and solemn arid carrying a fine green weri,a battleai shapedlike? round fan, came down titj street and stop ped whenever she saw a woman shV knewy took her left hand in her qwi^ left,; made a beautiful bow, leaned Mer; her and gently, very gently, touched noses! I assure you it w?s most impressive.?New Zealand Let tor in London Outlook. m ???&?tb Rebuke. Cfaolly?<l wao weally eeveah with a fellah on the street cab to day. . '-^^ Polly?mat did you do, Cholly ? ChoHy?Well, y* see, the chap k?pt staring at me horribly. So finally I fixed my monocle upon him and said, "I say, me man, yon mast bo bahd up for aomething to look at, y' know I" I cou?ti s?c he wa? awful, cut up, for he said,x*1^j guess .that's rigfr?" Sis? *?aa Prepared. A bielcn* meeaister asked one of lids parishioners who was come in order to have Ky child baptized, "Are yon prepared- for so sob and important an occasion ?" : .Parishioner (htdig tiy?> I hev* a fir?ock o?. banno?] twa hams arid ? gallon o* the Glenlivot. I'd liko tac ken'whati better ; prepa rations' -ye cud - expeci frae a man m mycondetion 6* life!" ?Kansas Ci^ ludependent. - ? A woman of forty sever laugh; unless sbci mca?'s it. ? Few women rea?fee. how hand ?omo other women rosily are. ' ? A wan is seldom as bad as ho thinks his wife thiok's ho is. ? His Inn^odal highness Hirdhito MicM-No'-M . el desc s 0 c - of t li 0 Ja pane se orown princ?, fi')<d future 12m peror of <?ap.?o, is anly -1 year's old, but already; .raaichtiKkot? *r?. looking lets ;t bride for ;h1 torn, ho ffili h.'-vf. A LOGICAL CADI. As a Wrong Had Been Done, Somebody Had to Suffer. Did you ever hear of th? robber who tried to. enter a second story window in Cairo and broke bis leg? 1 Well, tho robber went to the cadi \ and complained about it. He said the man's window was badly mado : or he wouldn't have fallen Out, and so he wanted justice. The cadi said that was reasonable, and bo sum moned the owner Of the house. The owner confessed the house was poor ly built, but claimed that the car penter was to blame, not he. This struck the cadi as sound logic, and ho sent for the. carper, cor. '^Tho charge is, alas, too true," said the carpenter, "but the masonry was at fault, and I couldn't fit ? good win dow." So the cadi, impressed with the reasonableness of the argument, sent for tho mason. The man plead ed guilty, but explained that a pretty girl in a blue gown had pass ed the building, while he was at work and that his attention had been diverted from hie ducy. Tho cadi thereupon demanded that tho girl be brought before him. "It is true," she said, "that I am pretty, but that is no fault of mine. If my gown attracted the mason tho dyer should be punished and not I." "Quite true, said the cadi. "Send for the dyer." Tho dyer was brought to the bar and pleaded guilty. That settled it. The cadi told the robber to take the guilty wretch' to his house and hang him from the doorsill, and the people rejoiced that justice had been done. But pretty 60on the crowd returned to the cadi's court, complaining that the dyer was too long to be proper ly, hanged from his doorsill. Oh, well/' said the cadi, who by that time was getting tired of the busi ness, "go and find a short dyer and hang him. Somebody's got to Buf fer/ . How Clove Trees Are Raised. Zanzibar is the principal source of the world's- clove supply. The seeds are planted in long trenches and kept well watered, and in the course of forty days the shoots ap pear above ground. They are care fully watered and looked after, for two years, when they should be about three feet high. Then they are transplanted ? about thirty feet apart?and well watered until they become rooted. From that time they I require only ordinary care. In iive or six years they come into bear ing, when they are of the size of or dinary pear trees and very shapely. Then the young plantation is a pret ty eight. The" leaves of various shades of green tinged with red serve to set "off the; clusters of dull red clove buds. y}': -^Vi'l / "-"* "'" . . : > The fittptaln'e Comment. ^|,"An old s?a captain and his mate, feeling hungry, the other afternoon went into a restaurant on the water front and ordered dinner. The waiter, with considerable flourish, placed a plate 'of thin, watery look ing liquid before each of tnem. "Say, young fellow, what's this stuflr%shouted the captain, gazing in amazement at the concoction un der his nose. "Soup, sir/' replied tho waiter. "Soup!'' shouted the old sea dog. "Soup I BiU"---turning to hie mate ?"just think of that I Here you and me have been sailing on soup all oar lives an' never knowed it till nowl"?Seattle Post-Intelligencer, ' .Sun Your Life Colic. We need something that stays by us, and helps us to smile or even laugh Over the daily worries and burdens?something that tides over ,^e blue .Monday and the. depressing Saturday and : all the1 intermediate days of fret end labor?some source of positive cheer. Because of the i|i?k of this people have gone mad in their chilly, sad colored life cells. These cells are not always inside of prison walls, nor are all the, prison era convicts. Low spiiiccd and de pressed views of life mayJockus in Ip. effectually "os a cruel turnkey. V A Mean Tnok. , Milly?Is she so mean then ? Polly-?Oh, the meanest girl that $per lived 1 What do\ you think she did? "What?" "Why,, the night of her party she put a phonograph in th? conserva wry, and now she has had a record of all the foolish things said by no fewer than seven love xnaking cou ples. And she won't tell us who they aro^ so evetv one of the girls p^our set is w??ned." The Old Japan. Two centuries agio the traveler in Japan; had such been allowed, p?rttld have seen in public places the following declaration in Chinese characters, "As long aa the sun shall warm the earth, lot no Christian be so bold as to. cx>me to Jiipan, and let all know that the king of Spain himself or the Christian's ; Qod or, the great Go?l of all if he violates ihis command shall pay for it with his head." -.~*a?-*t . . - ? No, iadeed, Cordelia, a pick pocket and * reporter ere n??? in-the satno class just because both takes notes. - ?- When a man wants rconoy or assistance the wor?d is charitable enough to let him keep right OU want ?it. ? An. endless chain if tho forlorn O'of eve?y watch, dog'. ANIMAL ARCHITECTS. Many Wird?, Intacta and Fishes Are Cidvar Builders. Many birds, insects and certain fishes are clever architects and builders and have mastered some of the rudiments of masonry, and at least one bird is a very clever stone mason. The last is called by tho Spaniards the "pedrcro," or stone mason. In Great Britain it is known as the wheatear. It usually builds in a deep crevice in a cliff, but often it chooses a low excavation or cave i and sets to work. It uses no mor tar, although some other birds can mix mortar to any degree of hard ness. It first collects a number of stones and places them together as a foundation for the futuro nest. Next it builds o dry stone wall in front of the place the nest is to oc cupy. This is often a solid barrier, in which tho stones, are piled in such a way as to muke it almost as thick as it is long. Tho barrier of stones in front of one nest examined by a writer on the subject wss nine inch es long, nino inches thick and two and a half inches high. In this bar rier there wero no fewer than 282 stones. In tho foundation of the nest were 76 more, making 348 in all, of which tho total weight was four and a half pounds, the largest stone weighing two ounces. Having thus made the foundation and wau of stone, it builds inside the latter a comfortable nest, the upholstering of which is in no way deficient in finish. Swallows and houso martins build by sticking together pellets of pre pared road mud. Most of the ma terial is obtained from the drying puddles on the high roads. If not mixed with anything else the tend ency of these pellets would be to crumble when dry. But the swallow tribe are supplied with a mucous secretion which enables them. tos "gum the particles together. The swallows' nests from which tho Chi nese "birds' utiSt soup" is made are constructed of this mucous mat ter only. An Indian swallow, which builds little ' boat shaped nests against the "trunks of lofty trees, ?>ractically makes them of dried sa iva. Among the birds of the western hemisphere the best mason is a pot ter as well. This 4a the oven bird of the pampas in South America. It is called tho "casara," or house builder, by the Spaniards. Tho nest is made of mud and bits of. straw, practically the same as the material used for most buildings in Mexico. The walls arc very thick, and there is a partition wall inside, reaching so high as to form an antecham ber.?-Chicago News. Deceiving the Natives. The British Medical Journal teUs the following story : According to Sir John Malcohn,, a well known Scotch surgeon, on the introduction of vaccine inoculation into India, the practice met with great oppesi-; tion from the natives. In order to overcome their prejudices Mr. Ellis of Madras, who vras well versed in Sanskrit literature, composed a short poem on vaccination hi that language. The .poem was inscribed on old paper and was said to have been just discovered. The object of the pious fraud was that the im pression of vaccination's antiquity might help to reconcile the rninds of Brahmans to the use of a prophy lactic drawn from their sacred cow. .''.'/-'-'. -, |' j mu ' ii Tha Hedgehog. A hedgehog curls itself up by a frown?that is, by muscles like those which v produce a frown-rand it frowns severely or gently, according to circumstances. If it is poked hard, it "sighs" jtself tighter. If really', hurt, it frowns into a tight ball. Tho prickles Can be erected in ^.measure, though as they point all ways, this,is not needed. They are as sharp as needles. We have only known one dog, a large black and white setter, which Would deliber ately bit? a hedgehog till it killed it.. But this dog was quite mad and shared some or the anaesthesia com mon to certain lunatics. . ' | . . Aged, but Not Respectod. There- used to live in Lynn, Mass., a well known; wit named Darius Bar ry. One day ho was in a grocery etore, Where they had recently pur chased ? new lot of butter. The grocer: said, "Darius> take home some of that butter and see how y<?u like it," which ho did. A few days afterward he was ru the store again, when th? grocer said, "B? rius, how did you like that butter T* "WeU," said Darius, "when Fist as old 03 that butter I hope X shall w?a strong." S^^p;..:. Enforced virtue. "It's no use, Tommy,? said Bob, after trying ta open the pantry door. "Not one of the keys will ?V and so we don't get any of those pre igfrves." "Oh, yea, we. w?l," said wise Tom my. "We wili wait until mamma comes homo and ask her for some for being such good boys.'* ? "Ken don't have to bo impolite to peOf!? because you dislike them. -4- Kven jneople who are constantly wishing for something ne-jf draw tho line at neuralgia.' -? Instead of going to law it would be better fora man to assign two-thirds ?f hi3 property to o lawyer andi; let 1$. go at that. SOW IS THE TIME FOR BYOXEI. Far Easier to Care Catarrh Now Than at Any O' aer Season. Now is the time to use Hyomei, when the early summer days make it sc easy to oure oatarrhal troubles. The Hyomei treatment, breathed for a few minutes three or four times a day in May or June will do good twice as quickly as it did in January, and nesrly everyone knows that used faith fully thon, it completely rids the sys tem of catarrh. Tbe complete Hyomei outfit costs but one dollsr, and consists of a neat inhaler that can bo carried in the purse*or vest pookct sod will last a lifetime, a medicine dropper, and a bottle of Hyomei. Extra bottles of Hyomei can be procured, i? desired tor fifty cents. Evans Pharmacy give their personal guarantee with every Hyomei outfit they sell to refund the money if it does not give satisfaction. There is no risk whatever to the purchaser of Hyomei._ Popular Excursions via Southern Ball way. The Southern Hallway will sell round trip tickets to the following points?for opjiclol occr.uk u: Niagara Fallu, N. Y.?Ancient Arabic Order of Myatio 8brlne, Imperial Coun cil, June 20-23, 1005. Rate one faro pica 91.00 for round trip from all points. Toronto, Ont.-?Account International Sundav School Convention, June 20-27, 1005. Rate one fare plus 50 cents lor round trip from all pointa in South Carolina. Tickets on aale June lOtb, 20th, 22nd, 23rd, final limit June 80tb. Extension fiu?\ litr'*. can bo obtained by depositing ticket with Joint agent and upon payment fee of $1.00. Hot Spring?, Va.?Annual Convention Southern Hardware Jobbers Association and American Hardware Mfg. Asso ciation, June 6-9, 1005. Rate one first olasa faro plus 25 conta for round trip from all pointe. Calhoun, S. C?South Caro'ina State Summer School, June 21st, l ily luth, 1005.. Rate one flrst-olass nue plus 25 cents for round trip from all points in Booth Carolina. Athens, Ga.?Summer School, June 27th-July 2Stb, 1005. Rate one first elans fare plus 25 cents for round trip. Knoxville, Tonu.?Uummor School, June 20th-July 28th, 1905. Rate one fare plus 25 centa for round trip. Nashville, Toun.?Poabody Summer School?Vanderbllt Biblical Institute, Jone 14th-August 9th, 1905. Bate one fare dIub 25 cents for round trip. Aahevlllo, N. C?-Annual Confornnoe Y. M. O. A. and Y. W. C. A. June 19 Ji 25th, 1905. Rate one fare plus 25 cents tor round trip. Ashevllle. N. C?Conference of Young Peoples Missionary Association, June 23th-July 2nd, 1905. Rate one fare plus 25 conta for round trio. Denver, Col.?Account International Epwcrth Lvague Convention, rate vor; very low and given on application. Baltimore, Md.?Account United Soci ety Christian Endeavor IntornrMonal Convention, July ?tb-10th. Rate one first-olasa fare plus $1.00 for round trip. Buffalo, N. Y.?Annual Meeting of Grand Lortao B. P. O. Elks, July 11-13. Rate one first-class fare plus 91.00 for round trip. Southern Hallway can offer many other attraotlvs raten. For full informa tion consult any ticket agent, or R. W. HUNT, , r, Division Pasisnger Agent, _ - Charleston, B. C. NEW PICTURE GflLLEnY. See us for best Photographs at lowest prices. Also, for Copying and Enlarging, at No. 301 Depot Street, one block Crom Court House Square. Yours toolesse, . .. J. W. SMITH & CG. May 10.1905 47 ' 8m, 1785 1905 COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON CXfABLESTON, S. C Entrance examinations will be held in the County Court House on Friday, July 7, at 9 q. m. Oos Free Tuition Scholarship to each county in South Carolina awarded by County Superin tendent of Education and Judge of Pro bate. < Board and furnished room in Dormitory, $ 10a month. All candidates for admission are permitted to compete for vacant Boyco Scholarships whteh pay $100 a year. For further information and cataloUge, address HARRISON RANDOLPH, President. Mi y 31,1905 50 2; :3faep a Record of Your Transactions. W$ \:% Put your money in the Batik And pay your bills by check. The Bank Book is th& best record of receipts, and your cheek is the best Kcceipt ior your b-llo. The SAVINGS DEP ?.RTM3NT of The Bank of Anderson will pay yon interest on that idle money yon Lave. One Dollar-will open an ao THE BANK OF ANDERSON. Capital S?50.000?Surplus 8150,000. J. A. Brock, President. B. Fo MfiuldiD, Cashier. Notice to Creditors. A Mr persons; haying - demands or ?L claims agalntt tho Estate of G. W. Long, deceased, ?r?: hereby notified to present them, properly prov en, to the undersigned within tho time prescribed by law, and those indebted alre notified to make payment to the Administrator. May 17,1005 . 48 8 Notice to ?reditors. AU person* having demands against the Estate of Henry .51. .Tonkins, .de ceased,-are hereby notified, to present them, properly proven, to tho nndersigu? od, within the time prescribed by law, and thoso. indebted to tnaUo x>av*newt. . . ..T. E. WOFFORl>, Admfr. ' May ?\, ,lfW? 4fl ' -3 ' IF that nanie stands for square dealings and2truly artistic? PIANOS, That's what our name stands for. Call and inspect our handsome array of? nA.3sros ? AND ? THE C. A. REED BXusic House, ANDERSON, - - S. C. WILL BALANCED. Your aooonnts oannot well get In a tan gle if your money is deposited with and all pay monta made through the? Farmers' Loan and Trust uompany, Anderson, 8. C. It is oar business to take care of your business?the banking part of it?and we do it with acouraoy that comes fro as ex perience. The Bank's past hlotory 1b a guarantee for the future. Deposits of any amount reoelved. Interest paid on deposits. Good bor rowora and good depositorswaoted. Foley's Honey and Tat forchlldren.safe.surc. No opiates* J. !.. 8HERARD, attornby:at uAjyr, AHDER80H, 8. 0. ST* Office over Post Office Building igte Money to lend on Real'Estate. Notice. All parsons are warned not to tress pass, boot or pasture a took on my land, the same being legally posted. My ?genta are not authorized to grant any auoh privilege. Twenty-five dollars re ward /or the arrest and conviction of any Kreon or persons destroying fences or id notices. FELIX WARLEY, May 24,1904 49_4 Foley's Kidney Cure makes klda&ya and bladder right* The Hege too Beam SAW MILL WITH heacock-KlNG feed works Engines and Boilers, Wogdwoueino Machinery, Cotton Ginnino, Brick ma/ 'o and. Bill no lr amd IiATH Machinery. Cork Mills, Etc., Etc. G1DBES MACHINERY CO., Columbia? S. C. THE QIBBE3 SWINGLE MACHINE THE STATE OF 8??TH CAROLINA, County or Aiidehson. COURT OF COMMON -PIE AS. Janas 8. MoCnlif, Plain tiff, npalnntMra. Am und? a* Humphreys, Nolle Humphroya, Martha E. Oaborno, Elma Osborzio Blanton, ECU Oaborno BlecMey, The?. T. Osboree, Jh. 8. Osborn?. p. K.McCuUy,8f..In his own right and ?s Ad ministrator with Will sa n ok cd of Step h on Mot Cully, deceased, P. K. MgCu?t, Jr., E. & Mo Cally, Elizabeth McCally, Mftrglo Maxwell, ?larcnco Provost, Stephen ProTost, Erlalno Cheshire, Merle Marshall. Adele Pr?vost Belles, end J? f. Fowler, Pcfcndauta.?Summ od a for Relief?Cooplalut not So/red. > To tho Defendants abovo named : Y00 ore b' "?* summoned *nd required to an swer v. mnplalnt In this action, which wse^a tte je^ef^prll, nos, filed in thsarfflce of tbeiClcrk of tho Court of Common Hees et Anderson CH., 8.O., and to sert* a copy or year answer to'the said Complaint on the raheetfbm at their offles, at ApdarsoaO. HL. 8. o. within twenty dayoaHor tho sorvlco hereof, ex clusive of tho day of such serrico ; end, if you fall to answer tho Complaint wltbln the time aforesaid, tho PUIntiffIn this notion ?01 apply ?o^tho Court for tho relief demanded In thf? l?om P Dated April SS, 1005. WMPSON A MOOD; _ , PlslntlflPs Attorneys.,. {BRAK.] Jmo 0? WatkINS, 0. 0. o, V To the Minor Defendant, Mrs. Adole Provost ! Balles: Yoa will take notice that unlos* yon pro cure tbo appointment of a guardian ad lltom to represent voit In the above statrd notion within' j twenty days trom the sortie?, of tut? Summon noon you,. exclusive of tho day of service,'the Plaintiffhortla will a ply to ?w0 Cotirt for the appointent of a guardian ad litem to appear in. yonrbehilf. , SIMPSON a IAJOl), '.' > . PJalnUffB Attorneys, Aprlt 5?, .00\ _ 45 . 6 B A W M E R .S.i^iuTv^ tho moot heaUnpjsalvo fnth*y<ori(d,; CORN FIELDS ARB tiOLD FIELDS to the farmer who under stands how to feed his crops. Fertilizers for Cora must contain at least 7 per cent, actual Potash Send for our books?they tell why Potash Is ns necessary to plant life as sun and rnin; sent free, if you ask. Write to-day. eC??MAN KALI WORKS e?!^ New York-$3 Nassau Street, or Atlanta, G?.?aa>5 South Broad St. Softs' Bat of AiersoQ. ANDEBSOIP, S. V. We respectfully solicit a share oi your business. G. H. GEIGEK, ATTOBN?Y AMC LAW, ANDERSON, S. C. voice Over Post Ofllee. ?58- Money to Lend on Real Estate. April 13,1004 43 ly Winthrop College Scholarship and Entrance Examination. The examination for the awnrd of vacant 8chot arahlpt In Winthrop Collera and for the admit* stor. of new students will ho held at the County Curt Houto on Friday, July 7th, at 9 a. m. An ?llcanta mutt not he lost than fifteo*! j&xm of age. IThon scholarships are racated aft>r July they will he awarded to those making the uiy'Seet at orage at this examination, provided the* meet the conditions goverolng the award. Applicants for scholarships should write to Pre*ld .at John son before th ; examination for scholarship appli cation blanks. Scholarships aro worth ?100 and free tuition: The next session will open Soptimbor 20, 1903. For funhor information and cata'ogue address Pres. D. B. JOHNSON. Kock HUI, d.O._ Blue Ridge Railroad, ECfectlvo No v. 29.1903. -.WESTBOUND. No. 11 (dally)?Leave Belton 3.50 fp. m. ; Anderson 415 p. w. ; Fehdleton 4.47 p. tn. ; Cherry 4 54 p. m. ; Seneca 5.31 p. m ; arrive Waiballa 5.55 r>: m. k?> w (dally except 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.; Auttonon 11.07 a. m.; Pen dleton 11.32 a. ou; Cherry 11.39 a. in.; Seneca 1.05 p. l*?.; arrive Walhalla 1.2, p. m. No. 7 (da?lv exeept Sunday)?Leave Anderson 10.30 a. m.; Pendleton 10.50 a. m,; Cherry 11.09 a.m.; Seneoa 1.05 p. in.; arrive Walhalla 1.40 p m. No. 3 (dally)?Leave Belton 9.15 p. m.; arrive Anderson 9.42 p. m. No. 23 (dally exoept Sunday)? Leave Belton 9.00 a. m.; arrive Anderson 9.30 a. m. t EASB0UNI). No. 12 (dally)?Leave Walhalla 8.85 a. m.; 8eneoa 8.68 a. m.; Cherty 9.17 a. m.; Pendleton 9.25 a. m.; Anderson 10.00 aw m.: orrlvo'Bolton 10.25 a. m. No. 15 (dally exeept Sunday)?Leave Seneca 2.00 p. m.; Cherry 2.19 p. m.; Pen* dleton228 p. m.; Anderson 310 p. m.j arrive Belton 8.35 p. m. No. 0 (Sunday only)?Leave Anderson 8.10 p. m.; arrive Belton 8 85 p. m. No 8 (dally)?Leave Walhalla 8.10 p. m.; Seneoa 5.31 p. m.; Cherry 5.50 p. m.; Fendleton 6.12 p. m.; Andersen 7.80 p. m.; arrive Belton 7.58 p. m. , . No. 24 (dally exoept Sunday)?Leave Anderson 7.50 p.- m.: arrive Belton 8.20 a. m. . H. O. BEATTIB, Pres., Groonville, S. O J. R. ANDERSON, S up t. . . . _Anderson, S. O. C. & W. Carolina Railway. Schedule in effect Jan. 23,1905. m m n. liv Andorao.i ......... Oalhoun Falls... Ar MoCormlok. Ar Augusta. Lv AuRUHta. -Allen dale.,.. Yemassee. " Charleston. f! Savannah b (con t) Beaufort b.... ? Port Royal. 7.00 a m 8.29 am 0.2o a m 11.15 a m 2 35 p m 4.80 p m 5,40 p m 7.40 p m 6.45 p m 6.30 p m 6.40 p m 2. IG ja 4.10 p ua U.03 pua o 7.00ant 8.55 a m 10.05 am IL.55 pm el 1.15 am oll.osam 11.10 am Lv Port Royal b. * Beaufort.'?. M Savannah b (con t) ? Charleston b . " Yomnsaeo. " Allendale.. Ar Augusta. Lv Augusta.... Lv McCormick. Ar Oalhonn Palls ...... " Anderson. 7.25 a m 7.40 a m 5.40 a m ".in a m 9.15 a m 10.25 a m 1220 p m 2.65 p m 4.40 p m 5.45 pro 7.10 o m oo.oopm o.io p m 07.15 pm c8.20 pm 10.20 p m 11.31 p m 1.30 a m 0.00 a m 7.37 a m 10.00 a m Lv Anderson. Ar Greenwood. M Waterloo (Barrls Spi-lngs) " Lanreno. " Greenville. " Spartan bu rg 7.00 am 12.39 pm 1.17 p m 1.45 p m 3.25 p m 3.30 p m TT "Glenn Springs b....i 5.25 S 5 Lv Glenn Spring* Hi. ?. U.K.). Lv Spaxtanburg (O. & W. U. Lv Greenville.,. Lv Lauren*. Lv Waterloo. Lv Greenwood.k. Ar Anderson. 9.00 am' 112.01pm 12.15 pm 160pm 2.20 p m 2u3pm 7,. 9 pm 'V.? -ally exoept Sunday; c, Sunday only;. Through train service between Au gusta and Charleston. For information relative to rates, etc., apply te W. B. Steele^ TJ. T. A., Andar O.C.Goo. T.Bryan, G.A., Greenville, ?O., Ernest Williams, Gen. Pass. AgW ugusta, Ga., T. MY Emerson, Trafflo Biaaagsr. '_ 1 BO DEARS' EXPERIENCE ' ' r Trade Marks I designs ? copyhights&c.1 Anyone, ssitdtps' a ^JS?^JS^^JfA acteur ascertain oar or^nton wes^w^wer jbj fiwent ra 5 rrohnbly patentable. CWWPtwH '?ntfrtt. Olden ?F'<'0.for?oo?rmB^Bntov. . - Intenta takon di*"ur.u i'urrn A co. recem K>tr(il notice* witr.->u. cht rift, latno Mwtmz J?aierican. ? C?,SDto,02t3wa5r' New Hm I H ^HSe^B^a^aWi