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i ROSELLA** 1 ? By JOANNA SI NOLL 9 % Copyright, 1905, by T. C. McClure % KoHollau'B father atormed In the time {honored fashion, her mother soothed ber a little and tried to soften the sit uation, but she agreed with her hue band that their one fair ana cherished daughter, should not become the wife of John'; Barry. The gir? herself, flush ed and lovely, declared that she would marry bim, that she loved him and that her life would be ruined without bim. "But, my dear daughter," said her fa ther, "John ls just out of college, and be bas studied too much-run all to one ?ort of brains, and he's not fit to battle rwlth the real world. And, besides, he ls your cousin." "Four times removed," remarked the girl quietly. "But still your cousin," continued the vigorous old gentleman, who hated the thought of giving up his daughter to any man, but bad decided that she must some time marry, and that the man must be Gilbert Crane. "And we all know that John has nothing In par ticular and that you have always bod everything you want." > "I don't want anything but John. He bas himself, his ability," she put In proudly. "We have cared for each oth er always." "Oh, the ability to write a decent ar ticle or even a popular novel! What does scribbling amount to? He bas nothing till that old great-aunt of his dies." The father looked fondly at the daughter, so like him In feature and spirit, though what be counted firmness In himself seemed rank obsti nacy in her. i "Father," the girl protested, "I would listen to you If you had advanced one valid reason for separating us. He ls not cousin enongh to make one groin of difference, and the fact that he ls not well ls only another reason why I should go to California with him till be ls rested and can begin work on bis book." The old man drew the girl to bis knee, and the mother wiped her ?eyes. "Look here, child, we have a reason. ?We have had a talk with John and bis mother, and Dr. Simpson. The plain truth ls that he bas symptoms of con sumption. You know what that may mean"- Resellan clutched his arm. "It is not true! He would have told nae first of alli He ls only tired out I will a end for bim and see, and if it ?vere true I should take care of hun." "You don't know what? you are say ing. Even if we had so little sense, do you suppose John himself would ex pose you to even a possible danger like that? He said last night" 1 "I had a right to be there' And he never let me know!" "Wait, dear," said her mother. "We love you too well to- John knows bis duty. His going to California" Bosellan sprang up and faced them. "I shall go, tool" she declared. ' "Dearie," her mother spoke, "he left you this letter. He" "Left me a letter!' Why, where is be?' "He went to California this morning. It was for the best" 'Without telling me or saying good (by? You must have made bun do this! But no, yon couldn't do that! It is hiE own fault. It means that he-doesn't care as he said he did." She stood looking at them. "Bosellan," pleaded her mother, "he did the right thing." But the. girl, tools John's letter ' from her father's hand and left the room. "Well," old Roger Howard said to bit ?wife, "It's hard on ber at first, and John certainly did the square thing but ahe's young and the separatio! may turn ber toward Gilbert, at . we have always planned." And Rosellau, in her own room, wai reading her lover's letter: . Bosellan, dearest, you know I love you That ls why I ara leaving you this way I think I could not bear to say soodby; i .would be cruel to us both. Privately ] myself cannot think'that I am anything Worse than run down from mental over work and neglect of physical exercise, bu all our relatives and Dr. Simpson seem t< see a danser to the very shadow of whlel J will not esposo you. . So X ara off to my Aunt Hurtled. I Would be brutally unfair to hold youi ?heart to a pledge I may never be abl< I(honorably to i*edeem. Therefore, dearest pl set you free. Try to be happy and for set. I have promised your father'not ti write. It seems best, tb ou ch yo\t know 1 (breaks my heart. You know, too,. V?t (would let no obstaolo but this come be tween ns. I wish lt was decent to asl you to wait till I find whether I may no vet be ia shape to maka a home Xor you but lt ia not. It is hard cot to Wx> you soodby, and never loved you w I do now In elvin; you up. Yours always, JOHN BARR?. j But all Bosellan said to hers el f was ; "He does not love me or be could no jleave me.'*. " "". vY. I That oae wakeful night that follow ?seemed to change Bosellan utterbj ie forbade her p aren ta to mentlo: j??hn's-name'and seemed suddenly t wave grown from' girl to woman. Sh jSccepted invitations everywhere an iwas welcomed os an acquisition at st pal functions, but beneath the blot jsoming brilliance lay un undoubte hardness. She hated lt all. GUbei prone she ignored so absolutely thc I_ llim *? Witl [draw hts wooing. Even, her father sai ?there'was rio hopo for hts cherishe ?plan. But this was not tho worst, fe Three or four months after JCWM parture Resellan began a marked flt [tatton with Steve Golden, a wealth: dissipated man of forty. He wes ev fdently Infatuated with the girl, and et let Wm follow her abont till her fath< remonstrated. . "Father, you put your band on xe affaire once. ? warn you not to db again." And somehow he dared not Rosellan kept even her mother at distance ?nd was In a continual whl of parties find dances, f bo gayest of tl Say, and Golden, confident nnd-dns hig, was nlways^a her wake. Ile ht bought 'aud.'WasTOfaruishIng 'ont*' ot tl handsomest houses in town, which fn . thecl&iurrcca her parents. Ona January ?ft?f?uori :M?\ TO;? :.'.* function to find their daughter stand ing in tho hall lu ber traveling euit "What ls lt?" they both asked in tho same breath. She handed them a tele gram: Ix? Angel RB, Cal. M las Road lon Howard. Des Moines. Ia.: Doctors havo given me up. If you want to see roe. come. JOHN BARRY?. "You need not say anything," she an nounced, though neither of them had spoken, "and if you want to help me. mother, will you see that a few of my things are packed? I shall start this evening." ' The tra?a seemed to crawl; minutes seemed hours and hours days. Plain or mountain, stream or lake, the land scape seemed dull and dreary. The girl lived years on the trip, and as she read and reread John's farewell letter, which she bud kept, her resentment and distrust died away, her girlish faith in bim returned, and abe saw only the real love and tho self abnegating honor of the man. As the train pulled into Los Angeles she remembered suddenly that ?ho did cot know bis aunt's siieet address. How would she find bim? Would she be too late? Dazed and weary, she emerged from the car into the bril liant California sunshine and stepped down, half blinded, Into a crowd of strangers- and John Barry's arms. He waa brown, vigorous md smiling. Quite unabashed, he klsstd her, and they seemed suddenly to be all alone. "What does it mean?" she gasped. He laughed. '"Tho doctors have given me up-dis charged me-cured, of what I never had, and I wanted you-1" "You might have written and not not frightened me so." She choked back the tears. "You knew I cared or I wouldn't have come." "I know, sweetheart. We will have a wedding this afternoon. I had to tel egrapb for fear you would have one without me." She turned and looked at him in astonishment. "I didn't want Golden to get you, he explained. "Did you think be ever would?" she asked Indignantly. "I simply wanted to bring father to bis senses." "Well," John answered slowly, "you succeeded. Just look at this." He handed ber a crumpled telegram: Den Moines, Ia John Barry, Los Angeles, Cal. : If you want to merry ?tosellan, for heaven's sake do lt before Stave Ooldea does. They both laughed. "You see," be said, 'if I had started to go to you, you might, have taken him before I reached you, so I called you across the continent, and Aunt Bu nice has divided up with me. She says she would like to be worth at least half as much to me alive as she would be dead, so we can live here." Resellan considered. "John." ahe said softly, "I haven't a white dress to my name." New En?lnnd J nat lee.1 Ebenezer Snell, the grandfather of the poet William Gullen Bryant, ls de scribed as a good type of the New England farmer, In whose nature Puri tanism, with Its stern rigors of conduct and conscience, was overlaid with many of the amenities of Yankee hu mor. Bryant preserved several anec dotes of his grandfather, one of which, quoted by Mr. W. A. Bradley lu his biography of the peet, may serve to in dicate the way lu which he exercised bis humor, and also to show the patri archal conception of justice that was held in a remote New England com- > munlty nt the end of the eighteenth century. My grandfather, said Bryant, once found that certain pieces of lumber In tended by him for the runners of a sled and called in that part of the country Bled crooks had been .taken without leave by a farmer who lived at ho great distance. These timbers were valuable, being made from a tree the graba of which was curved so as to correspond with the curve required In the runners. The delinquent received, notice that his offense was known and that If he wished to escape a prosecution be must carry a bushel of rye tc each of three poor widows living in the neighbor hood and tell them why he brought it. He was only too glad to comply with this condition. ,Tbe Japanese Jury. In the Teiyel era (along about tho middle of the thirteenth century) a Japanese statesman brought the laws m touch with the people by. establish ing a council of state, with twelve judges, the ?ame as our jury. Before these twelve all litigation was brought for investigation and decision. .Tho plaintiff and defendant had their spokesmen, who argued ' and defended the case, and afterward the twelve re tired Into a closed chamber, where the following oath was administered: During the deliberation of a case, aud .the decision afterward between rlgLt and wrong, neither family con? nectiou nor sympathy with, nor antin - athy against, the party shall Influence. Fear not a powerful family. or favor not a friend, but speak in accordance with the dictates of truth. Should there be ? case decided wrong and' redress refused to s. man we shall be punished by all tho gods and goddesses of the realm. Thus we swear, and affix our signatures. Tot. Infants and Children. The KM YOD Hm Always Bo??. Bears tho /jp* t//&?* J* Signature of L&CS&jf f&??^44 ?~ A wom-in in ono of tho small Pennsylvania towna recently put two postage sumps, in the contribution box at uer chu: cb, as she could not afford to give any money. The stamps looked interesting to the minister, sd he took them to a dealer sud sold them for $1,000. Later, says an ex changfc, the two stumps were sold to a Hu ssl an nobleman for$5,000. - The decision of the Picken* dis pensary cace will not bo made until September; but in the meantime the dispensary will remaic closed. - Charles Pool, a young white man who lives ia the Bellevue Section of Gree?V??p Civdutj-,. WSB fired on and painfully wounded frsw ambush, hy a :.ism ho believes lo be Bob Kelly.' fe BIRTH OP THE WALTZ I THE DANCE HAD ITS ORIGIN EITHER IN FRANCE OR G*-T<MANY. It? Introduction lato EagUnd Caused * Ow?t Seudal Ia T?iot Country ?ad For a Ttato Ha4 Fashionable Society la aa Uproar. No exact date caa be ascribed to thc Introduction of the waits Into England from France. In 1800 Glhay published a caricature of a couple waltzing, With the note that "this was intended for a quia upon the then foreign dance, waltzing." Again In 1810 the same art ist published another sketch, entitled "La Walse, Le Bon Genre," with th? note, "The walse waa at this time new In England and just coming into fash ion." The fame, or, rather, notoriety, of the new dance had, however, reached England some years previously. Dr. Burney had seen it danced in Paris In 1780 and was moved to write, "How uneasy an English mother would feel to see her daughter so unfamiliarly treated and still more to note the obliging manner In which the free dom is returned by the females." Kaikes in his journal declares that "no event ever produced so great a sensation in English society as the in troduction of the German waltz," which he atttrlbutes to Buron Neu mann and others about the year 1811. He relates how the mornings, which had hitherto been dedicated to loung ing in the "?urk, were now absorbed at home in practicing the figures of a French quadrille or whirling u chair round the room to leara the step and measure of the German waltz. It was danced at Almach's by n few very bold spirits, notably Lord Palmer ston, Mme. de Lleven, Princess Ester hazy and Baron Neumann, und thus became a matter of exhibition, the whole company standing on benches to view the performance. However, the antiwaltzlng party took the alarm and cried it down. Mothers forbade it, and every ballroom became a scene of feud and contention. How profound was its unpopularity in cer tain quarters ls proved, by the pasqui nades leveled against it. The famous seven lines commencing "What! The girl I adore by another em braced!" are commonly attributed to Byron, though they were published anony mously In 1812, and some authorities give Thomas Moore as the author. An Impromptu purporting to be addressed by an indignant lover to his betrothed and her partner echoes Byron's feel ings: You've brushed the bloom from, tho peach. From tho rose Us soft hue; W'?KIL y?u'v'o iOUChe? y un muy take. Pretty waltzer, adieu. Another poet delivered himself of the following diatribe: How arts improve in this inspiring* age! Peers mount tho box, and horses tread the stave. While waltzing females, with unblushing face. Disdain to dance but in a man's, em brace. "The waltz, however," continues Raikes, "struggled successfully through all ita difficulties, Flaurhault, who was 'la fleur du pols' in Paris, came over and with a host of others drove the prudes Into their lntrenchments. And .when the Emperor Alexander was seen waltzing around the roof at Almack's, with his tight uniform and numerous decorations, they surrendered at discre tion." It is a moot point whether the waltz originated In France or Germany, whether it came from the French "La Volta".or the German national dance, the "Laudier." According to French authorities. La Volta was simply the ' waltz u trois temps. Provence was its birthplace, and it was first introduced at the court of Henry II. at Fontaine bleau in 1555 by the Comte de Saulte, who is said to have Invented it, for many, called it La Volta de Saulte, and the name ls suitable both because of the etymology of the word and the character of the dance. It enjoyed a great run throughout France and even penetrated to Scot land, where lt met with furious Opposi tion, ono writer averring that its Im portation into France had been effect ed by the power of witches. Mary Stu art once exhibited her agility in this dance, but she was-careful not to re peat tho experiment, and this was about the last heard of lt. The case for Germany is that the first waltz tune appeared in 1070 In a .popular song called "O du Heber Au gustin." From Germany the dance made its way to Vienna and was intro duced into the opera, while by and by it found its way to France, whence it came to England-"the Insidious waltz, thia imp of Germany, brought up in France." The -waltz when firs J; danced In Lon don was a slow movement a. trois temps, and the early' English waltz compositions were very poor. Strauss came to London In 1837 to play at Al mach's; and hts waltz music created a perfect furore. It killed the old trois temps waltz, and the deus temps usurped Its place. Now that the fascl "?natlotvpf? the waltz is all powerful, lt ls dlflic^ to realize the commotion Its In-:. srdection caused.-London Globe. Sidetracked. . was looking about in Sargon's >.iliUncry department today," began the scheming wife, "and I saw the sweet est thing" ?'Y?s," interrupted her foxy husband, .'that's a "great idea of Bargen's to put vnirrors all around where yon women congregate."-Exchnnge. ? '." ' ?"" ' '"" """ ' . Some people are inquisitive from hab it, not because they want to know. South Bend Tribune. m' [i t>, i . . ; - -- - What is supposed to be the larg est pair of shoes ever made in this npuutry wan turned out recently in a Nashua shoe factory. The/ size of these shoes may well be imagined when it ia known that, the weight is 18 pounds-for the pair. Each shoe is 23 ibohes long nod ?} inches wide in tho widest place. Everydetail "is as carefully attended to as in a?: ordinary first-class shoe, but because cf tho enormous size it required several weeks to ?/urn them out., They were mado fora negress who lives hchr At enta. ?ir ffi i fi?tar?i nfiw' MW? mitam iim ^intr^if i^n miyi m.Vi a ^ r M. n A SYMBOL OF PEACE. atf The Dor? IIa? lind Thia Distinction In All Awea Since tho Flood. The dove bas boen pictured as tbe bird of peuce by writers and artista in ail tlie uges aluce tbe timo of tbe flood, for tbe dove has figured in the sym bolism of many races and of count- 1 less generations. According to the 4 Century Dictionary, the dove is tho 1 bird of peace because of the Incident | recorded in the eighth chapter of Gen esis: "And il came to pass at the end of forty days that Noah opened tho window of the ark which he hud made, and ho sent forth a raven which went to uud fro until tho waters were dried up from oft the earth. And he sent forth a dove from hin:, to soe it the waters were abuted from off tho face of the ground, but the dove found no rest for the sole of her foot, and she returned unto him bi the ark. And he s tay oil yet auother seven days, and agalu ho sent forth the dove out of thc ark, and the dove came to bim in thc evening, ami, lo, in ber mouth was un olive leaf plucked off; so Noah knew that the waters were abated from off the earth." Proper names derived from the dovo have always been used in the orient as descriptive of loveliness and were especially applied to beautiful wo num. The dove was woven into the pagau worship of ancient northern Europe, and it has. a great place in early Christian life and symbolism. From immemorial time tho dove has always been a type of inuoconco to the Jews. Elsewhere lt has boen as sociated since tho Olympian age with the higher idea of Venus as tho sym bol of natural human affection-the love that goe3 with purity and sim plicity of heart. It had a part in mar riage scenes and was naturally Intro duced by early ChriBtiun puintors iuto pictures of the Mudouna and child and of female saints. These qualities of gentleness and affection combined with their mournful notes made doves equally appropriate' to moods of sor row, and tliey were a part of the furni ture of most pagau funerals. This passed on into Christian usage and their likenesses, generally combined with the olive branch, were carved on the tombs in the catacombs be neath Rome and elsewhere, emblematic of eternal peace. In the Sporting Magazine for 1S25 this appeared: "Pigeons are rarely seen at the table of the Hussions, who entertain a superstitious veneration for these birds because the Holy Ghost as sumed the form of a dove." Comment ing on this, a writer says, "This cus tom of the abstinence from the flesh of the dove is far older than Christian ity, being indeed in all probability con nected with the same class of feelings as thnae which marked li out as the Aryan death bird." Slr Richard F. Burton remarks: "Ev er since Noah's dove every religion seems to consider the pigeon as the sacred bird. For example, every mosque swarms with pigeons, and the same exist In most Italian market places. The Hindoo pundits and the old Assyrian empire also have them." Ono Mystery Solved. Boarding house habitues who have repeatedly complained of the dark, cheerless coloring of the wall paper In their rooms may find something to Interest them hi the information re cently elicited by a curious clerk in a department store. "I should like to know," said the clerk-"in fact, I have long wanted to know-why it ls that you ladles who manage boarding houses always choose such dark paper." "Well," said the prospective purchas er, "if that is the only thing you want to know you might just as well have got wise long ago. We like dark pa per because with that on the walls the nails the boarders use to tack up their pictures don't leave such ghastly scars."-New York Press. Expired. The defendant, who was held on the charge of keeping a dog without a li cense, repeatedly tried to Interrupt the evidence, but was hushed each time by the court. Finally the clerk turned to him. "Do you wish the court to under stand," be asked, "that you refuse to renew your dog license?" "Yes, but" "We want co 'buts.* You must re new your license or be fined. You know lt expired last month." "Yes, but so did the dog."-Harper's Weekly. - The sense of the all-sleeping eye ought to save us from the all-sounding t - -Some women are just like cats, when you pay them a compliment they begin to pur. - Heaven measures a man's wealth by the things that he has given away. - A bigot is a man who is blind in one eye and can only seo one thing with the other. 1 - People will discover a good man without the aid of a press agent. - A little degree of divinity is better.than the biggest degree in di vinity. -- Tho best way to olear your title to an estate in the skies is to pay your taxes on it now. - When a girl tarns s young man's proposal down he is apt t<s take it to heart because he feels sorry for nor. ~r Som? girls marry for lovo, some for money, sod all of them marry because some silly man asks them to* - The $24,000 of bonds recently voted'by tho town of Newberry haye been sold to. the firm of Messrs. Sea soogood & Mayer, of Cincinnati, Ohio, for $24,000, at 4} per cent, payable semi-annually. - Bogs are better judges of men thai teen are of wemen. \ ~4<Make haste slowly" is the motto of the messenger bor? - A woman thinks her clothes make .her ?nd her husband knows they hritik '^:ii.-v.v-/'v":.' BE MEDI' FOB HAY FEVER. \.fter Trying Other Treatments, Ryomei Was Used With Perfect Success. J. F. Forbes, a well known Western ailrcad man, whose home is at Mo 3ook, Nebraska, writes "I have never j rad any relief from any remedy for : jay fever, evan temporarily, until I liecovered the merits of Hyomei. I always recommend it when occasion requires." There is no offensive or dangerous stomaoh dosing when Hyomei is used. This reliable remedy for the oure of adi diseases of the respiratory organs is breathed through a neat pocket in haler that comes with every outfit, so that the air taken into the throat and lungs is like that of the White Moun tains or othor health resorts, where hay fever is unknown. The fact that Evans Pharmaoy agree to rofund the money to any hay fever sufferer who uaes Hyomei without success, should inspire confidence in its power to effect a oure. A complete outfit costs only $1.00 aud estra bot tles but 50 cents. - No married woman is ever as hap py as she thinks her husband thinks che is. - If a woman is afraid of losing her hair she should put it in a safe de posit vault. - Many a man has drowned bia self respeot in whiskey._ WOFFOR? COLLEGE, HENRY N. SM Y DEB, LL.D., President. Two degrees, A: B. and A. M. Four courses leading to the A. B. Degree. Nine professors. Derartuionts-Ethics and Astronomy, Mathe matics, Phy.ics and Geology, Biology and Chem istry, Latin, Greek, Eu ?lista, Germ ?n and French, History and Econom.cs. Library and Librarian. Tho w. E Burnett Gymnasium under a competent director. J. B. Cleveland Science Hali. Athletic grounds. Course of lectures by the ablest men on the plat for m. Bare musical opportunities. Next Session 8ept. 20. Board from $5 to $10 a month. For catalogue or other information address J. A GAMEWELL, Sec., Spartanburg, 8. C. WOFFORD COLLEGE FITTING SCHOOL Three nesr buildings. Steam heat and electric lights. Head Master, four teachers and Ma'rou live in the buildings. Situatod on the Wofford Campus, guidon to take a regular course la the Collegs Gymnasium, and have access to the Col lege Library. 8U6 pays for board, tuition and all fees. Sons of Methodist ministers do not pay tuition. Next session begins September 30, For Catalogue, etc.. address A. MASON DuPBE, Head Master. _8partanburg, 8. C. 1786 19#5 College of Charleston, CHARLESTON. 5. O. 120th year begins Sept. 29. Letters, Science, Engineering. One Scholarship Riving ftee tuition to each County ol 8outb Carolina. Tuition $40. Board and furnished room in Dormitory $10 to ?12 a month. All candidates for admission are permitted to compete for . vacant Boyce Pcholarabips whioh pay flOO a year. For catalogue addreaa HARRISON RANDOLPH, Pres. SHERIFF'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Anderson. By virtue of an Execution to ?se di rected 1 will sell to the highest bidder on Saleaday in August next, durlne* the le gal hours of sale, av the Court House at Anderson, 8. C., the following property, to wit : One Sewing Machine. Sold for the purchase money nf said Machine, as the property of W. T. Mounce, at the cult of Illinois Sewing Machine Co. Terms-Cash. NELSON R. GREEN, Sheriff An Jornon County. July 26, 1005_6_2 CITATION. State of South Carolina, County of Anderson. By R. Y. H. Nance, J udge of Probate. Whereas, Dr. W. A. Tripp, has applied to me to grant him Letters of Administration on the Estate and effects of W. H. Bradshaw, deceased. These are therefore to cite and nd rr ni len all kindred and creditors of tab said W. .H. Bradshaw, deceased, to be and appear before me In Court of Pio bate, to DO held at Anderson C. H. on tbe nth day of August, 1005, after publi cation hereof, to show cause. If any they have, why the said Administration should not oe granted. Given under my band, this 2<?th dav of July, 1905. R Y. H. NANCE, Probate Judge. July 20, 1905_0_ jj Notice to 'Creditors. ALL persons having demands against the Estate of Hettie Bozemsn, deceas ed, are hereby notified to present them, properly proven, ta the undersigned, within the time prescribed by law, and those indebted to make payment. HARVEY TAYLOR and E. L. ROGERS, Executors. July 20,1005_6_3_ Aotice of Final Settlement. The undersigned, Administrator ol the Estate of Clara May Macaulay, de ceased, hereby gives notice that he will on the 18th of August, 1905, apply ta the Judge of P.-obste of Anderson Coun ty, S. C., for a Final Settlement of said Estate, -and a discharge from his office aa AdmiolRtrator. J. W. QUATTLEBAUM, Adm'r. Joly 19,1905_6_5 j Notice to Creditors; AU persons having demands against the Estate of A. W. Guyton, do ceased, are hereby notified to present them, properly proven, to the undersign ed, within the time prescribed by law, and those indebted to make oavment. W. W, GUYTON, Adm'r. July 12, 1905 4 8? ARNOLD'S TO CURE BALSAM Bowel Complaints by ' W. E. ATKINSON. WILHITE A WILHITE, KILLTHE COUCH" AND CURE THs LUNC8 wT Dr. King's Nsw Discovery m?? /CONSUMPTION PH?e rOR 1 0UGH5 and 60* A$1.00 WgUjj Freo Triai. Surest and C&uiokeat Curo foy allJ I THROAT and JUTJlTCt TTiOUB- I I L'ES, or MO??33Y* BACK. | EifEWTi? ? IF that name stands for square dealings and truly ?r?Btic PIANOS, That's what our name stands for. Call and inspect our handsome array of 3PI-A.?STOS - AND - OiR/OA-lsTS. THE C. A. REED Music House, ANDERSON, - - 8. C. WELL BALANCED. Your acoounta cannot well get in a tan gle if your money ia deposited with and all pay monta made through the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company, Anderson, S. C. ic ia our bUBineas to take care of youi business-the banking part of it-and wc do lt with accuracy that cornea from ex p?rience. The Bank's past history la a guarantee for the future. Deposits of any amount received. Interest paid OD deposits. Good bor rowers and good depoaltorawanted. NEW PICTURE GALLERY. See un for best Photographs at lowest prices. Als?, for Copying and Enlarging, at No. SOI Depot Street, ono block from Court House Square. Yours to olease, J. W. SMITH & CO. May 10, 1905_47_?rn Foley's Honey and T&t forchildren,saietsure. No opiates. J. L. 8HERARD, ATTORNEY A.T LAW, ANDERSON, S. C. ??9* Office over Post Office Building BgfjU Money to lend on Real Estate ? Mi illili ff THE ?'BOSS" COTTON PRESS! SIMPLEST, STIlONBESf, BEST THE MURRAY GINNING SYSTEM Gins, FtSders, Condensera, Et?. ^ GIBBES MACHINERY CO. Colombia? S? C. Foley9s HoDey and T&t cures eoids, prevents pneumonia, Keep a Beoord of Your Transactions. Prt your money in the Bank and pay your bills by oheck. The Bank Book is the best record of receipts, and your check is the best receipt for your bills. The SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of The Bank of Anderson will pay ?ou interest on that idle money you ave. One Dollar will open an ac count. THE BANK Of ANDERSON. Capital Bl50,000^-Surolus $150,000. ? J. A. Brock, I're&ident. Garden Truck can be raised profitably only ia soil containing plenty of Potash. . All vegetables require a fert'lizer con taining at least io per cent, actual Potash Without Potash no fertiliter ls com plete, and failure will follow its use. Ever jr farmer allon ld hare oar valuable booka os fmt iii ?! nt ion-1 tiny am not earertlalos mattor boomlmi any eixvlal fortlllcer. but Booka Of authorltatWo Information that moans !s. profit? to tho fara?ur?. Bout freo for tua DS* OEBUAN KK?.t WOBR8 New York-?? Naaoaa Street, or Atlanta. Gu.-22tf South Bioad Street. 's Bai of ANDERNOW. S. C. We respectfully solicit a share ot your business. G. H. GEIGER, A.T1DOELTS KY A.T LAW, ANDERSON, s. c. fjflloe Over Poet Office. KSr Money to Lend on Real Estate. April 13. 1904 43 ly Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Executor of the Estate of Mrs. R. A. Blank well, deceased, hereby gives not toe that he will on Friday, August 11th, 1005, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson Coun ty, S. C., for a Final Settlement or aaid Eatate and a diaohargo from his office aa Executor. PRUE E. CLINK9CALES, Ex'r. Jnly 12,1005_4_S Foley's Kidney Care makes kidneys and bladder right* Blue Ridge Railroad. Effectif? MOT. 3?, 1903. .WESTBOUND. No. ll (dally)-Leave Belton 3.50 lp. m. ; Andersoa 415 p. rn. ; Pendleton 4.47 p. m. ; Cherry 4 54 p. m. ; beaeea 5.31 p. m ; arrive Walhalla 5.55 p. m. No. 9 (dally except Sunday)-Leave Bolton 10.45 a. m.; Anderson 11.07 a. m.; Pendleton 11.32 a m.; Cherry 11.39 a. m.; arrive at Seneca 11.57 a. m. No. 5 (Sunday only)-Leave Belton 11.45 a.m.; Anderaon 11.07 a. m.; Pen dleton 11.32 o. 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 11.05 a. m.; Seneca 1.05 p. m.; arrive Walhalla 1.40 p m. No. 3 (?ai?y)-Leave Belton 9.15 p. m.; arrive Anderaon 9.42 p. m. No. 28 (dally except Sue lay)-Leave Belton 0.00 a. m.; arrive Anderaon 9.30 EASBOUND, No. 12 (dally)-Leave Walhalla 8.33 a. m.; Seneca 8.58 a. m ; Cherry 9.17 a. m.; Pendleton 9.25 a. m.; Anderson 10.00 a. m.; arrive Belton 10.25 a. ni. No. 15 (daily except Sunday)-Leave Seneca 2.00 p. m.; Cherry 2.10 p. m.; Pen dleton 2 26 p. m.; Anderson 3 10 p. m.; arrive Belton 3.35 p. m. No. 6 (Sunday only)-Leave Anderson 3.10 p. m.; arrive Belton 3 35 p. ra. No 8 (daily)-Leave Walhalla 3.10 p. m.; Seneca 6.31 p. m.; Cherry 5.59 p. m.; Fondloton 0.12 p na.; Anderson 7.30 p. m.; arrive Belton 7 58 p. m. No. 24 (daily except Sunday)-Leave Anderaon 7.50 a. m.; arrive Belton 8.20 a. m. . H. C. BEATTIE, Pres., Greenville, 8. C J. R. ANDERSON, Supt. Anderson, <3. O. C. & W. Carolina Railway. Schedule in effect Jan. 23, 1905. Lv Anderson. M Calhoun Falls. Ar McCormick. Ar Augusta. Lv Augusta. ** TemaBsee. M Charleston. " Savannah b (ceu t) " Beaufort b. " Port Royal. 7.00 am 8.29 a m 0.20 a ra 11,15 8 m 2 35 p m 4.RU p m 5.40 p m 7.40 p m 0.45 p m 8.30 p m 0.40 D m 4.10 p m 0.05 pm 0 7.00 am 8.55 a m 10.05 a m 11.55 pm 01 1.15 am ol 1.05 am 11.10 a m Lv Port Kovai o. " Beaufort.,. 44 Savannah b (cen t) " Charleston b. ?. Yemasaee . ?' Allendale. Ar Augusta. Lv Augusta. Lv McCormick . Ar Calhoun Falla. " Anderaon. 7.25 a in 7.40 a m 5.40 a m 7.10 a m 0.15 a m 10.25 a m 12.20 p m 2.55 p m 4.40 p m 5.45 p m 7.10 o m cO.OO p m 9.10 pm o7.l5 pm CS.20 p ni 10,20 p m 11.31 pm 1.30 a m 6.00 a m 7.37 a m 10.00 a m Lv iv iderson. Ar Greenwood. ? Waterloo (Harris Springs).. 44 Laurena. 44 Greenville. 44 Spartanburg. 7.00 a m 12.39 pm 1.17 p m 1.45 p m 3.25 p m 3.30 pm n Glenn Springs b.i 5.25 p m Lv Glenn Sprintrn (G. M. H.lt.). Lv Spartan burg (C. & VV. ?J. Lv Greenville. Lv Laurens. Lv Waterloo. Lv Greenwood. Ar Anderson. 9.00 a m 12.01 p m 12.15 p m 1 50 p m 2.20 p m 2.40 p m 7.10 p m V*.. .ally exoept Sunday; o, Sunday only;. Through train servi oe between Au gusta and Charleston. For information relative to rates, etc, apply to W. B. Steele, U. T. A., Ander S. C., Geo. T. Bryan, G. A., Greenville, g. C., Ernest Williams, Gen. Pass. A( ' Augusta, Gs., T. M. Emerson, Tr Manager._ BO 'EARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS /7inBB4r DESIGNS *vT% "T COPYRIGHTS Ac.1 Anyone ?enrtina a ?ketch ?nd description ji? qotcVlr ajcertai "onr opinion freeJW&hjr ? Uivant "tn U probably patentable. ?onimunloii noVf.?irlCt?T^inu-lontlal. Handbook on PfMptf ac-'t ireo. Oldest iittpnry for Recuring patents. j&euSi taken ti.'-uib Munn A Co. recelr? tprrtul notier, without clinruo. In tho $mmc wrieaft. .... ..i- tt|o*trnfmi weofclr- Vires;: or . ' airv - . Ul ?J IVrrn*.?3 i . ..- rr .. :>:*, ; Soi4 uyui* nowat.ralor* m g On 3c?>a*?t?.(Jevi( Kori' he. . >. v. . ?? .. ??, r?.y. . /L??