Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VEST POCKET WONDER. Marvels of the Watch?Distance Trav eled by Wheels Each Year. How often is it that things we see and handle many times in a day are seldom thought of! How few of those who possess a watch havo ever thought of what, is exp.icted of it and the work it has to do ! .This little machine is expected to work day and night without stop ping (as our pulse has to work from birth till death). We expect it to show tie the right time in winter find Bummer and in whatever posi tion it if placed. Now, \i we open an ordinary gen tleman's Geneva horizontal watch we can see the balanco about live eighths iof au inch in diameter, which gives a three-quarters' turn at every tick of the watch, so that the little pin seen in the balanco travels at every tiek of the watch about one and a half inches, and as a watch of that description has to makb 18,000 vibrations in an hour the little pin has to make a journey of about ten miles every twenty ibur hours. Now, well made watches are gen erally expected to go for two years, -o tho little pin in the balance would have mode the long journey of 7,300 (English) miles. The balance in a lever watch makes generally one and a half turns at every tick, and therefore travels double the distance?viz, 14,600 miles. To he able to accomplish this all the materials must be of the best aud hardest. The oil also must be of the best and so fine and fluid that one drop will suffice to oil 200 pivots, or bearingi, an'1, keep good in the watch for at least two years. Equally astonishing are the means by which a watch is regulated. This is done by lengthening or shortening ithe fine spiral spring, generally jmown as the hairspring. If a wal h should be half a min ute slow l day the hairspring is a fourteen thousandth part of a sec ond too long. Should a watch be only a minute a week slow it would then be the ninety-eight thousandth part of a second too long. 'All that is expected of the user of a watch is that- it is regularly wound up and be not too carelessly treated. Everything else has to be left to the mechanism of the watch and to the clever skill of the watch maker.?Pearson's Weekly. H'* L?no Sample. tWhen James T. Brady, the cele brated lawyer of New York, first opened a lawyer's office he took a basement room which had previous ly been "occupied by a cobbler. He was somewhat annoyed, says the writer of "Famous American Ju rists," by the previous occupant's callers and irritated by the fact that he had but few of his own. One day an Irishman entered. "The cobbler's gone, I see," he said. "I should think hq had!" tartly responded Brady. "And what do you sell?" asked Paddy, looking at a few law books. '^Blockheads," responded Brady. "Begorra," said the Irishman, "ye must be doing a mighty fine busi ness. Ye ain't got but one left." i?-1 > I Used the Hint. ? British officer in his expense list on government service put down, "Porter, 2d." The War office in a , verbose and high falutin' letter pointed'out that refreshments while in, the ex?cution of public duty were not chargeable to the nation. The officerreplied that the item did not represent refreshments, but a fee to a carrier, ; The officer replied, "You should hove put 'porterage.' " .The officer treasured the hint. Next time he had occasion to take a hack ney ooach he ^put down in his ac counts, "Cabbage, 2b." Trivial Cause?. ' In most unhappy, marriages the cause of evil hau been trivial. As Steele says; the first maxim in a married man's conditionna that bus hand and' wife should be above tri fles. When two persons havo bo good an opinion of each other as to come together for life they will not differ in matters of importance, be cause they think of each .other with respect and cro prepared for mutual assistance and relief. But for email ex matters thsy have made no prep arations, and hence springs the mio> cbiefc Faroe of Habit. fA laughable story is told of en old miser t rho. h*mg at the point of death, resolved to give all his money to ft nephew at whose hands ha had experienced . some little kindness. "Sam," said he, for that was his nephew's name?"Sam, I am about to leave the world" and to leave you all my money. You will then have f?0,00?: Only think! Yes, I feel weaker and weaker. I think shall die in.. two hours. Oh, yes, Sam, Pm going! \ Give me 2 per cent, Wad you may take the money now P: CASTO R IA ?or Infants and Children. Tfi? Kind Yea Haye?jfs Bo?gbf Bears ' : \ x>?TJ . v' THE "CHILTERN HUNDREDS." An Ingenious Constitutional Fiction Practical In England. Government is full of "make be lieves/* One of the fictions of the English system is that a member of parliament cannot resign his seat. But, although he is not allowed to resign, he may nevertheless, retire from parliament at Iiis pleasure. He asks to be appointed steward of the Chiltern hundreds. It is the theory of the British constitution that when a member of parliament accepts office under the crown he must obtain the consent of his con stituents. Thus his seat is vacated, and he must be elected again after his appointment if he wishes to ac cept the new oflice. A member who wishes to retire from parliament applies for this nominal ollice of steward of the Chiltern hundreds, is appointed, thereby vacates his seat and then immediately resigns his stewardship, so that the situation is vacant for the next member who wishes to re tire. I A crown steward is custodian of of on? of ie manors, hundreds or honors be' Aiging to the royal de mesne. Tr manors were Anglo Saxon tow -.ships, and "hundreds" were colleocions of townships within a given shire. The abuses perpetrat ed by these stewards led to the re duction of their numbers until final ly, under Charles II., nearly all the stewardships were abolished. One of the few crown steward ships which survived was that of the three hundreds of Chiltern, in the county of Bucks. Through this region pass the Chiltern hills. From the earliest Norman times this prop erty has been "in the hands of the lord the king." _ In 1750 the "ingenious constitu tional fiction," which is noted above, came into practice. In that year the stewardship of the Chiltern hundreds was conferred upon John Pitt, M. P., solely that he might va cate his seat. It has been constant ly in uso for that purpose ever since> and now the stewardships of the other crown manors have been ap plied in the same way at various times.?London Quarterly Review. A Short Way With Duns. In former times, when the high land chieftains were not so prompt in their payment, a tradesman from the low country, impatient for his money, found, with some difficulty, the way to one of their castles. Ar riving at night, he had his supper and was put'to bed. On looking out in the morning he observed opposite to his window a man hanging on a tree. Asking a servant the reason of it, he was told he was a Glasgow merchant who had the impudence to come here and dun the laird. The tradesman, immediately calling for his boots, went off without unfold ing his errand. The laird had caused the effigy of a man to be hu?^ tip in the night and instructed his serv ants what to say, which had the de sired effect.?Scottish American. The Apple. j The apple is such a common fruit that very few persons are familiar with its remarkably efficacious me dicinal properties. . Every one ought to know that the very best thing he j can do is to eat apples just before retiring for the, night. Persons un initiated in the mysteries of the fruit ! are liable to throw up their hands in horror at the visions of dyspepsia which such a suggestion may sum mon up, but no harm can come even to a delicate system by the eating of a ripe apple before going to bed. The apple is an excellent brain food, because it has more phosphoric acid in easily digested shape than any other fruit, A Horrible Fate. Some Frenchmen were boasting of their "affairs of honor" when one of them declared that he had in- ' flic ted upon an antagonist the most dreadful fate that a duelist had ever met. "How was, it r" asked everybody. "I was at a hotel, and I chanced to insult a total stranger. It turned ont that he was a fencing master. '"One or the other of us/ he de clared in fearful wrath, 'will not go out of thia ;oom alive V " 'So let it bol' I shouted in re sponse, and then I rushed ont of the room, looked the door behind me and left him there to diel" Pteato TTW f9l*?> ?^h? fix South Africa a plant of the genus mesetybryafcthemum, growing on stony ground, so closely reaem- j hies a pebbio that it bis been picked up in mistake for a stone. Another species of the same plant growing on the hills around the Karra produces two leaves about as large as ducks' eggs, having ' a surface resembling weathered stone of a brownishjgray color, tinted with green: These, plants look like stones, but for ? short time they put forth bright yel low Sowers. Still another species of the same plant resembles the quarts pebbles among which it grows. ? The people who talk most about the rest above are the one who need it least down here below. "By gravy, cap/' he said feob?y? ^'inat Verni need mo of home, only it .wa* a .$frp'??ight> wott<'.<." ' Barring..birthdays tho society woman tries to apjw'ar tfp-to date. ? You car. crawl under a pue, but r.n ?WaVi? lymsi-h? :>vercoino. ; . . : <'.': < . :;Vi m>.?tS !? i- Vj \ A SIGN OF CONVALESCENCE. Why a Doctor Was S ure His Fair Pa tient Was Better. "You are feeling better today, Mrs. M. ?" said the trained nurse after she hud finished making her patient comfortable for the day. v'Yes, Miss S., I really fee*, as if I wore going to get well," said the in valid, lying back on her pillows with comfortable fatigue. Then, after a pause, "I know I must be looking like a fright!" The nurse smiled to herself. She knew the signs of convalescence in her feminine patients so well. "May I have a hand glass?" was Mrs. M.'s next remark. It was the first time she had asked for a mir ror since her illness, and she looked at herself critically. ''.Yes, there is no doubt about it," she said plain tively. "I look hideous !" "1 think you are very pretty," re marked Miss S. "Oh, do you honestly? You are not joking?" exclaimed her charge, with animation. And then a mo- ! ment after: "Miss S., may I have Marie in to crimp my hair? I should so like to look nice for Dr. B.," meaning the eminent specialist who had been attending her, togeth er with the family physician. "You see," she continued, "he never has seen me looking decent. I didn't care how I looked when I was feel ing so ill. I know he thinks I'm an ugly woman/? < So the maid was called and the hair arranged to milady's satisfac tion. "And now, Marie," directed her mistress, "get me out one of my best valenciennes dressing jackets? one with blue ribbons, or, no, don't you think, Miss S., that the pink ribbons give one a little more col or ?" The pink was decided on, and then Mrs. M. ordered the pillow slips changed, and a pair which were beautifully embroidered re placed them. Shortly afterward the doctors were announced, and the great spe cialist came into the room with his confrere. He lookod surprised and then gave a quizzical look at the nurse. "I am going to bid you goodby, Mrs. M.," he said after a few formal questions. "What do you mean, doctor?" queried the invalid. lie laughed. "When ribbons and crimps come into the sickroom," he answered, "my work is over. It is a sure sign that my services are no longer required."?New York Trib une. Two Compliments. A lecturer used to tell of two compliments he had received, each of which was, as he said, a "gem" in its way. One day a friend met him on the street and said cheerful ly: "I see that you lectured last night. Sorry I wasn't able to be there. Hope to hear your lecture when it passes into literature." This was different from the tribute paid him by a young man who, with- a grave face and businesslike air, step ped up to the lecturer one night as he left the platform, shook his hand solemnly and remarked, with the air of one making a dry statement of facts, "I merely wished to say that you are my favorite writer and speaker," after which, he bowed and abruptly disappeared. A Rival to the Fish. 'Talk about mosquitoes," said an American, "why, when wo were in latitude 30 degrees and longitude 75 degrees a host of mosquitoes settled on our rigging, and when they left us there wasn't a stitch of Canvas left on the boat." "Waal," said his friend, "that's strange, because when I was sailing in latitude 29 degrees and longitude 74 degrees a swarm of mosquitoes settled cn our rigging,, and every one of them, had a pair of canvas breeches on. Same mosquitoes, no doubt!"?-London Globe. V Hia Friends. Amateur Writer?My friends say this story of i?ino will prove a great success, and they have promised to buy it when it comes out in book form. Edittt?Hey/ many friends told you that? Amateur Writer?Oh, a dosen or more. Editor ? Go and mak* 100,000 more such; friends, get their written ! agreements to buy the book, then come back and III talk business with Cuu?d l ake Hi* Place. There is. a delicious story of a very vain officer who was helping to garrison Edinburgh castle when the Boer war was in its early days. . Ton are ordered off for active service immediately!" exclaimed a stripling, rushing* into the officer's establishment. The pompous man, alert with ex citement, was on his feet in an in stant. "Good heavens he burtt out. "Has Roberts been killed already?" _,? , ? Silonoc I? golden?Bud some re marks are very brassy . ? Matrimony has oured many an old bachelor of selfishness. Somo people's goodness is found ed upon lack of opportunity. ? K people were giveu all they pray for tho World would havo to bo en larged. ~- No man who is a*hamed to act ?.3 m-\tot to a h. iby cutii !ge hss-.auy bosl* : lo .lout, into "th?-Vmatrimonial SELADANG SHOOTING. Sport That Call? For All of the Hunter's Skill and Nerve. Called bison (incorrectly) in In ia, seladang in Malaya, siang in Burma ami gnudang in Shim, the aur (llos gaurus) is the largest and tiercest of all the wild cattle, with hoofs small in proportion to its height and of deerlike rather than oxlike character. Its sense of smell is as acute as that of the elephant und its vision much keener. When you seek one of these cattle you need all your hunter's skill and your nerve, for next to the elephant and bracketed with the Cape buffalo of Africa I believe its natural temper ament and the character of country in which it is found make the sela dang in the Malay peninsula the most formid? ble quarry on earth. In India, where the range of the gaur is the hilly, wooded districts, they are more apt to be found in herds of some size and, because of the moro open sections, less difficult of approach and less dangerous to the hunter than in the Malay penin sula, where the jungle :.s the densest that grows, and almost invariably the quarry has the man at a disad vantage. In Malay it is snap shoot ing, where the game on being wounded turns hunter and, conceal ed, awaits the sportsman, who must approach with infinite caution, with senses always alert and hand ever ready if ho would stop or turn aside the vicious charge. You may never in this jungle survey the field of operations from some vantage point, but in the close growing angle of vines and canes and thorn bushes and heavy coarse weed of grassliko mass, through which you can never get even dim sight for over twenty yards and most of the time can scarcely see that many feet ahead, you must follow the tracks of the seladang you have wounded, never knowing at what instant the mad dened beast may burst from the jun gle practically right on top of you. One seladang I was fortunate enough to finally get was only just at the other side of a bamboo clump when he started his charge full at me. This is the dangerous and the unavoidable feature of hunting the beast in Malay. Luckily for the hunter, the .seladang, if unsuccess ful in its charge, passes on to await him at another point. Never have I heard of one turning instantly to a second charge after missing the hunter on the first rush. But, on the other hand, if the seladang charges home it remains to gore its victim.?Outing. A 8pculiny Lesson. Brown (to Sharpe, who prides himself on his spelling)?I bet I can give you a word you can't spell. Sharpe (scornfully) ? I bet you can't. Brown?Very well. How do you spell "need," meaning to need ! bread ? ! Sharpe ? Poof! K-n-e-a-d, of course. Brown?Wrong! Sharpe ? Wrong? Meaning to knead bread, you said, didn't you? Brown?Yes. Sharpe?Well, it's k-n-e-a-d, I tell you. Brown?Not at all. You k-n-e-a-d dough, but you n-e-e-d bread. It's a simple word. Sorry you couldn't spell it._ Louia Philippe and Soult. Louis Philippe knew that Marshal Soult clung to power, and that his fall would be bitter to him. But when the time came the future ministers, with Thiers at their head, were . assembled at the Tuileries, while in the next room Louis Philippe broke the news to. Soult. The interview took a long time, and the new ministers were not without some apprehension. Finally the door was opened just enough to al low the king's queer pear shaped head to pasB, and he whispered: "A little patience, gentlemen. Just a little patience?we are weeping together." _ Some Flower Names. Who could guess that the dande lion was the "dent-de-lion," or lion's tooth; the tulip so called because it looks like a turban, and tulip was another name for turban? The 'beautiful gladiolus is a sword lily? "gladiolua? in Latin means "a little sword." It is so called from the shape of its leaves. The asphodel is from the Greek word, meaning "hing*? apeer." The name daffodil comes from "asphodel," and so means the same thing.?St. Nicho las. j A Frequent Occurrence. ''I've been reading of a man who reached the age of fifty without be ing able to read. He met a woman and for her sake made a scholar of himself in three years." "And I know a man who at midV die life was a profound scholar. At the age (if fifty he met a woman and for her sake made a fool of himself in three days P?Cleveland Leader. ? Marion Kennard Vanderpool and bis good wife,' a typical Kentucky mountain' couple, who make their home in the hills of Whitley County, are the parents of twenty-six children, twenty-one of whom; they reared to the estate of manhood'and woman hood. Tho remaining fiv^ died in in fancy. ? If a glfl.-.ia willing to get. sun .burned witfi is ,t--;nbly fo'vl-..-.- tiro Gobs to Prison for Life. G08hen, lud. June 4.?Because he persists in gettiug drunk, Frank Cripo, after twelve years of freedom on parole, was returued from here to Michigan City prifou this evening to serve the balance of his life in prison. Cripe was sent up for the murder of Michael Self, anight watchman. Be cause he was drunk when he killed Self the jury fixed his puuishment for life. In 18113 Cape was paroled upon his pledge to obstain from drinking. He was repcatedlj' arrested here for drunkenuess, and upon his last arrest a few weeks ago and later indictment by the grand jury it was decided by Governor Hauly to returu the paroled man to prison. Every powerful influence was exert ed to save the prisoner, and personal appeals were made to Governor Hanly, but without avail.?Chicago Tribune. ? Most people always try to act rich when they travel. ? The hand that fills the ooal bin robs the world. Popular Excursions via Southern Rail way. The Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets to the following points?for apodal occasion: Niagara Fallt, N. Y.?Ancient Arable Order of Mystic Shrine, Imperial t'oun oil. June 20-23, 1905. Hate one fare plus 91.00 for round trip from all pointa. Toronto, Ont.?Account International Sundav School Convention, June 20-27, 1905. Kate one fare plus 50 cents lor round trip from all pointa in Sauta Carolina. Tickets on sale June 19th, 20th, 22ad, 23rd, final limit June 80th. Extension final limit can bo obtained by depositing ticket with joint agent and upon payment fee of 91.00. Hot Spring?, V?.?Annual Convention Southern Hardware Jobbers Association and Anerloan Hardware Mfg. Asso ciation, June 6-9, 1905. Rate one flrat class fare plus 25 cents for round trip from all pointe. Calboun, S. C?South Caro'ina State Summer School, June 21st, July 19tb, 1905. Rate one first-class fare plus 25 cents for round trip from all points in South Carolina. Athens, Ga.?Summer School, June 27tb-July 2Stb, 1905. Rate one first clasa far: plus 25 cents for round trip. Kno.-viiio, Tenn.?Sommer Sohool, June 2uthJoly 2?tb, 1905. Rate ono far? plus 25 cents for round trip. Nashville, Tenn.?Peabody Summer School?Vanderbilt Biblical Ioetltute, June 14th-August 9th, 1905. Bate one fere plus 25 cents for round trip. AahevlUe, N. C?Annual Conference Y. M. C. A. ?iid Y. W. C. A. June 19;b 25tb, 1905. R?te one fare plus, 25 oents lor round trip. Ashevllle, N. C?Conference of Young Peoples Missionary Association. June 25th-July 2nd. 1905. Rate one fare plus 25 cents for round trip. Denver, Col.?Account International Kp worth League Convention, rate very low, and will be elven on application. Aabury Park, N. J.?Account National Educational Association, July 3 7. Rate very low and Riven on application. Baltimore, Md.?Acoount United Soci ety Christian Endeavor International Convention, July 5tb-10th. Rate ouo firat-clssa fare plus $1.00 for round trip. Buffalo, N. Y.?Annual Mootlne of Grand Lodue B. P. O. Elke, July 11-13. Rate one first-class faro plus ?1.00 for round trip, Southern Railway can offer manv other attractive-rates. For full informa tion consult any ticket agent, or R. W. HUNT, Division Passenger Agent, Charleston, 8. C. NEW PICTURE GALLERY. See ua for best Photographs at lowest prices. Also, for Copying and Enlarging, at No. SOI Depot Street, one block from Court House Square. Yours to please. J. W. SMITH <fc CO. May 10, 1905_ 47 3m 1785 1905 COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON CHARLESTON, S. C. Entrance examinations will be held in the County Court House on Friday, July 7, at 9 a. m. One Free Tuition Scholarship to each county In South Carolina awarded by County Superin tendant of Education and Judge of Pro bate. Board and furnished room in Dormitory. 910 a month. All candidates for admission are permitted to oompete for vacant Boyre Scholarships whioh pay 9100 a year. For farther information and catalouge, address HARRISON RANDOLPH, President. May 31, 1905 60 2 Seep a Record of Tour Transactions. Pat your money in the Bank and pav your bills by check. The Bank Book is the beet record of receipts, and your cheek is the best receipt for your "bills. The SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of The Bank of Anderson will pay tou interest on that idle money you have. One Dollar will open an ac count. THE BANK OF ANDERSON. Capital 8150,000?Surplus 8150,000. J. A. Brock, President. B. F. Mauldin, Cashier. j Notice to Creditors. ALL persons having, demanda or claims against the Estate of G. W. Long, deceased, are hereby notified to present them, properly prov en, to tho undersigned within the time prescribed by law, and those Indebted are notified to make payment to the undersigned. E, C. PRUITT, Administrator. Mey 17, 1905 4>< 3 No* tice to Creditors. All persons having demands a?aln!<t th? Eymo of Henry IL JenlMrrt*,. de eoBHsd, are' hereby notlAod to pr?tant them, properly proven,'to the under?lgn ??, whhht thotlmo prescrlbe-i by law* tnid t?tosf.' lndeht.ed-.to malco .wvmoiv., J, K, WOJfFnUD, A-l:n?'? :, EVERYTHING ! IF that name Stauda for square dealings aud"truly artistic? PIANOS, That's what our name stands for. Call aud inspect our handsome array of? ORGAITS. 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 all payments made through tho? Farmers' Loan and Trust Company. Anderson, S. C. It is our business to take oare of youi business?the banking part of it?and w? do it with accuracy that comes from ex perience. Tho Bank's past history is a guarantee for the future. Deposits of any amount received. Interest paid on deposits. Good bor rowers and good depositors wanted. Fotey's Honey and Tat for children,sa fe.sure. No opiates, j. L. 8HERARD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ANDERSON, 8. C. W&iT Office over Post Office Building US, Money to lend on Real Estate Notice. All persons are warned not to tress pass, hunt or pasture stock on my land the same befng legally posted. ' Mj egests s:o not authorized to grant anj such privilege. Twenty-five dollars re ward for the arrest sud conviction of an j {terson or persons destroying fenooB 01 and notices. FEUX WATtLEY. May 24,1004 _40_4 Fotey's Kidney Cure makes kidneys and bladder right, THE HEGE LOG BEAM SAW MILL j WITH Heacock-Kino Feed Works Enoines and Boilbrs. Woodworking Maohinbbt. Cotton Ginning. Brick NAItNO and 8 hi no lb and Lath Maohinbrt. Cobn Mill*. Etc.. Etc. G1BBKS MACHINERY CO.? Columbia** s. C* ay The Qisbbs Shingle Machins THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County or Anderson. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Juxt? 8. McCully, Plaintiff, as-alnet Mrs. Amandi J. Allen. J. Ban. Allen, N. A. McCully. Carrlt M. Patrick. 8. Joe McCully, Anna J. Humph revs W* Jo C Humphreys, Anna V. Weston, Lou Ix L. Humphreys, Mille Humphreys, Hartha E Osborne, Elma Osborne Blanton, Erne Osbornc Bleekley. Tboe. T. Oeboroe, Jaa 8. Oiborne, P, K. McCully, Sr.. In his o?n right and aa Ad mlniatrator with Will annexed of Stephen Mc Cully, deceased. P. K,McCully, Jr., B. 8. Mo Colly, Elizabeth McCully, Margie Maxwell, Clarence Pr?vost, Stephen Provost, Erlalne Cheshire.Marie Marshall. Adele Pr?vostBalles, and J. 8. Fowler, Defendants.?Summons for Relltf?Complaint not Served. To the D?fendante above named : YOU ara hereby summoned and required to an swer the Complaint in this action, which was, on the 26th day or April, 1905, filed in tLe.offlco of thelCterk of the Court of Common Pleaa at Anderson CH., 8.C.. and to serve a copy of your answer to the said Complaint on the subscribers at their office, at Anderson C. H., 8. C. within twenty days after the serrlco hereof, ex clusive Of the day of such aervica; and, if you fall to anawer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In tho Com plaint. Dated April 26, 1303. SIMPSON A HOOD, Plaintiffs Attorneys. [Seal.} Jno c. Watkins.c. c. ft p. To the Minor Defendant, Mm. Adele Provost Hilles: You will take notice that unlo? you pro ciive.tho appointment of a guardian'ad meat i<> represent you in iha absve slated aetlon within twenty days from tho torvtce of this Be nnioaa u|>ou you, exclusive of tho day of servie*, tho Plaintiff herein wltl a pty to ins Court for thi ani.ointir.r-ut.of a guardian al 11:"Vu to mfci'tr in vourbubaif. B1MP6?N A TlOO^, , . r laiulUl's Atiornoyv M u&i9 iwojst.boallno' salvo in^ov*>r?tf. I Garden Truck can be raised profitably only in soi? containing plenty of Potash. All vegetables require a fertilizer coil* taiuiug at least 10 per cent, actual P?tasli Without Potash no fertilizer is com plete, ntul failure will follow its use. Kv??ry fttrinornhinild hnvoo-irvahmlilubnoki? on fertilisation?thoy urn tint uIv.tu-.hu; ninttor Ixxirolnrt nny spn-ial fertiliser, Iiut book*of authoritative Information thut meana lar?e proBta tu tuo lariuurs. Bout free for tuo aaiuOB) GERM AN KMX wobk9 Jfew York?tftt Ntiut i-ircrt, or ) Atlanta, Gu.-S? Boutb Broad Strock. Peoples M of Anderson. ANDEB80W, 8. C. We respectfully solicit a share ot your business. G. H. GEIGER, ATTORN E5Y ATT LAW, ANDERSON, S. C. Office Over Post Office. Money to Lond on Real Estate* April 13, 1004 43 ly Winthrop College Scholarship and Entrance Examination. The examination for the aw?rd of vr.rant Schol ranipa tn Winthrop Colleiro and for the admis sion of now students will bo held at the County Court Houso on Friday, July 7th, at D a. m. Ap pl leant a must not bo less than fiftooa rears of a?o. Whon scholarships are vacated aft*r July 7, they will bo awarded to those makio? tho highest average at this examination, provided they monk tho conditions governing the award. Applicants for scholarships should write to Preddent John son before the examination for scholarship appli cation blanks. Scholarships are worth 8100 ard freo tuition: The next session will open September 20, 1905. For further Information and cata'ogue address Pro?. D. B. JOHNHOt?. Bock HID, H. C. Blue Ridge Railroad. Effective Nor. 2?, 190?. .WESTBOUND. No. 11 (dally)?Leave Belton 3.50 tp. m. ; Anderson 415 p. m. ; Peadleton 4.47 HQ. ; Cherry 4 54 p. Qj. ; Seneca 5.31 p. m : arrive Walhalla 5.55 p. m. No. 9 (dally except Sunday)?Laave Belton 10.45 a. m.; Anderson 11.07 a. m.; Pendleton 11.32 a ra.; Cherry 11.39 a. m.; arrive at Seneca 11.57 a. m. No. 5 (Sunday only)?Leave Beltoa 11.45 a. m.; Anderson 11.07 a. m.; Pen dleton 11.82 a. m.; Cherry 11.39 a.m.; Seneca 1.05 p. m.; arrive Walhalla 1.2, p. m. No. 7 (dallv except Sunday)?Leave Anderson 10.30 a. m.; Pendleton 10.59 a. m ; Cherry 11.09 a. m.; Seneca 1.05 p. m.; arrive Walhalla 1.40 p m. No. 3 (dally)?Leave Belton 9.15 p. m.; arrive Anderson tr.42 p. m. No. 23 (daily exoept Sunday)? Leave Belton 9.00 a. m.; arrive Anderson 9.30 a. zn. EASBOUNZ). No. 12 (daily)?Leave Walhalla 8.35 a. m.; Seneca 8.58 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 Seneca 2.00 p. m. ; Oherry 2.19 p. m.; Pen dleton 2 28 p. m.; Anderson 310 p. m.; arrive Belton 3.35 p. m. No. 0 (Sunday only)?Leave Anderson 3.10 p. tn.; arrive Belton 3 35 p. m. No 8 (dally)?Leave Walhalla 3.10 p. m.; Seneoa 5.31 p. m.; Chorry 5.59 p. m.; Fendleton 6.12 p. m.; Anderson 7.30 p. m.; arrive Belton 7 58 p. m. No. 24 (dally exoept Snndav)?Leave Anderson 7.50 a. m.; arrive Belton 8.20 a. m. H. C. BEATTIE, Pres., Oreenvlllo, 8. C J. R. ANDERSON, Snpt. _Anderson, 3. C. C. & W. Carolina Railway. Schedule in effect Jan. 23, 1905. Lv Anderson. Calboun Falls. Ar McCormlck. Ar Auguste .......... Lv Augusta. YemasBee. " Charleston. " Savannah b (cen t) ? Beaufort b. " Port Royal. 7.00 a m 8.29 a m 9.29 a m lt.15 a m 2 35 p m 4.30 p m 5.40 p m 7.40 p m 0 45 p m 0. ->0 p m 0.40 p m 2.10 k. ai -1.10 p un 0.05 p m 0 7.00 am 8.55 a m 10.05 a m 11.55 p m oSl.15 am 01 1.05 am 11.10 a m .Lv Port Hoy ni b. " Beanfort. " Savannah b (cen t) " Charleston b. " YeraBHseo. " Attendait. -. Ar Angnata. Lv Augusta.?. Lv McCormick . Ar Calhonn Falls. 11 Anderson. 7.25 a m 7.40 a m 5.40 a m 7.10 a m 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 p m cO.OO p tu 9.10 p m o7.15 pm 08.20 p m 10,20 p m 11.31 p m 1.30 ara 6.00 a m 7.37 a m 10.00 a m Lv Anderson. Ar Greenwood. 1 Waterloo (Barris Springs).. ' Lanrsna. 1 Green ville. Spartanbnrg. Glenn Springs ET. 7.00am 12.39 p m 1.17 p m 1.45 p m 3.25 p m 3.80 p m i 5.25 p m Lv Glenn Springs (G. ?. H.H.). Lv Spartanbnrg (O. ? W. ?J. Lv Greenville. Lv Laurens. Lv Waterloo. Lv Greenwood..'. Ar Anderson. 9.00 am 12.01 p m 12.15 p m 150pm 2.20 p m 2.46 pm 7.10 pm \.., .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., Andor fs. C, Goo. T. Bryan, G. A., Greenville, r. C, Ernest Williams, Gen. Pass. Agt, Augusta,* Ga., T. M. Emerson, Traffic Manager._ BO "EARS' EXPERIENCE ' Trade Mark?! Designs * Copyright? Aci anvniisaiMtitlna n skotrh mid description xntm n^rJw u m our o?knton ireo whether at h I I fr"o-VildMt H^-tirr f.;r ^.vur.tiK patenta. '%SS$k w?an ?<???h Munn A Co. rocetr? rprrioi v.ntUr, ?Htboi?? '"mn.c, lu tho_ Scientific ?rtean. i,..,,i.M.nnirv,'!!?'n:...l weAty. J.arser.t cj '.- , f.v .i-,;.. v.-... i?-r?:?, ??