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NAPOLEON AS A GUNNER. How Hb Demonstrated Hi? Ability and CMrcornfited H la Critics. It was in 1782 that Napoleon, on a visit to his folks at Ajaccio, bad an opportunity to demonstrate in the presence of the friendu of his boyhood the superiority of his knowledge of the practical use of artillery. It may easily be believed that lie embraced the opportunity ?with pleasure. The! officers of the garrison had receivfiid from Puris a new mortar, which they were trying on a mark fixed on ?ispreto, a rocky point op posite the city and across the harbor, frhey could not hit the target to save their lives. Napoleon said to the spectators: "They will not suc ceed. Their method is all wrong." ?The officers did not hear this re mark, but after many trials, noting the smile on the young officer's lips, one of them said, with a touch of irony in his voice : "Monsieur, you are laughing at xis. Do you desire to us a dis play of your superior knowledge?" Napoleon answered courteously, **I am very far from laughing at you, but I do not approve of your meth od." "Will you show us your method ?" asked the officer, with a sneer. "With pleasure." Bonaparte loaded the mortar care fully with his own hands, quickly measured the distance of the target ?with his eye alone and touched the tfuse. The target was shattered, and there was a cry of applause from the bystanders, who were not at all troubled to see a native Corsican take the wind out of the French men's sails. "All an accident!" cried the officer iwho had challenged Napoleon to try his skill. "He couldn't do it again Sn a hundred times." "Do you desire me to attempt it jonce morer" asked Bonaparte, with the same ironical smile on his face that was destined to aggravate co many enemies among the crowned Hienda of Europe. "S'il vous plait," said the officer. ? Napoleon again lighted the fuse after personally loading the mortar. (Again he hit the mark. Then, with out waiting for further permission, [he tried it the third time, with the came result. The garrison officers apologized for their impertinence and inquired if he would tell them 5u what respect tpeir method had been at fault. ? "Withpleasure," answered Napo leon. "You simply had too much powder behind the bomb. Try it yourselves with less powder, and you ?will succeed." The first experiment showed that he was right. The offi cers had had a good lesson in gun nery, and the oeqple of Ajaccio had ?been shown tjiat their young hero Ihad not lost his prestige by going to a French military academy. The Lot 'Sored Bat. The British long eared bat has a body only two inches long from the tip of its nose to the base of its tail, but its ears are an inch and a half long and three-quarters of an inch broad. When the owner pf these vast ears proposes to go to sleep it bends them, outward and then backward, fold ing them down on each side of its bead and shoulders,'before bringing up its wings to cover, its sides. When the little bat wakes it is quite a business to straighten these cum brous ears into position again. In .fact, he holds them for some little time half cock before he is able to erect them fully. Bats are very'sensitive to drafts, and on that, account thia little mam mal puts itself tb bed in such care ful wraps.-London Tit-Bits. . Tho Imitative Japanese. When in 1858 Lord Elgin visited Japan and insisted on making the shogun a present of a yacht, and UIBO insisted on arranging.a treaty with ?him in behalf of ^England be noted the extraordinary thirst for knowl edge and quickness"? in learning; ."which distinguish the Japanese. ?Within a week a raw Japanese crew bad learned how to manage the sho gun's ?ew yacht. The Japaneso commissioners even took paina to mutate the' cheers whic?i their guests gave after' dinner when the janeen's health , was drunk as soon ks they understood that "when you ?a the west wish to honor a person Especially you roar and shout after your meals." Corrected tho Correction.' Jute the dock in a London court leaned Over1 the front of the boxi ^handed a 'Mock guinea" to a young member o? ike bar. "You de fended me once before, sir. Do you remember? Yon got me off. Ic waa at Hertford sessions, air, for stealin' a swatch," "For tho alleged stealing; bf a watch yon mean," corrected the. wrister .as he pocketed his fee. *Afl?g?a,ba b?owed?" replied the. prisoner promptly. "I've got tho. watch at 'omenowP l'or Infanta and Children. , Th* m Yon Haw^iwais Bssg&t girl;-hardly'' looks more con cious jinywhtr'ro (ian in is? autoujobilo ;.};v;vt. ?ak feiifn of oae tookir GERMAN COOKERY. Its Variety Reflectad In th? ?ed Phrases of the Country. "Most people would cons'r French language richer in tem. cerning food and cookery the German/' writes Jerome 7 tho Sen Francisco Argoi have always thought so, h**? ? so much surprised in Germain by the richness of the language in food phrases that I took the trouble to count the columns in a French-Eng lish and a German-English pocket dictionary. Result-French, eight columns; German, eleven. But when one reflects it is really not ex traordinary that the German should have more words for articles of food than the French, for they certainly seem to have more things to eat and to eat them more frequently. "Where did I once read a descrip tion of the German heaven? Was it in Heine? I remember dimly the writer describing the celestial abode dreamed of by all good Germans-a land where the sausage tree &nds under the weight of plump sausages hanging in bunches like bananas; where golden salmon swim ashore and wriggle into your plate, perish ing to be eaten raw; where the stur geon come and voluntarily offer up to you their young in the form of caviare; where the cucumbers and gherkins grow in beds all ready for the consumer and may be picked, ready pickled, and eaten at once. "Wandering swine in that heaven come up to those fond of raw ham and let them cut slices off their juicy loins; the roast goose, brown and succulent, flies through the air on its featherless wings, alights with a flop on your plate and turns un its plump bicast ready for your knife ; a land where there are lakes of soup and rivera of gravy ; a land where it is ever raining beer." His Grandfather. Simple minded visitors to the Jar din des Plantes, the Paris zoo, take a rather intimate view of the Dar winian theory, according to the Lon don Chronicle. Some branches of the animal kingdom are represented there by skeletons. Said a painter to a model one day, "I shall want you on Sunday morning for the final sitting." 'Impossible, monsieur," said the model. "I am going to take the children to visit my grandfa ther." "Your grandfather! Why, how old are you?" "Sixty-seven, monsieur." "And you still heve a grandfather ?" "Oh, yes, at the Jar din des Plantes ! He's a skeleton. I take my own grandchildren to see him . once a month. The keepers know us very well. They always say: 'Ah, you have come to see your grandpapa! All right. You'll find him in his usual place. He can't walk very comfortably now, so he's still there.'* " Wouldn't That Jar You? ' ? Ono day a well dressed stranger called at a Lawrence hotel and told the landlord that he was broke and very hungry. The landlord took him to the dining room and gave or ders for a dinner. When he got up from the table, a twenty dollar bill dropped from his handkerchief, which he drew from his pocket. A waiter picked it up and handed it to the landlord, who confronted him with the fact and at once took out 75 cents (25 cents ia the regular price) and returned the, $19:25 to the stranger, who was apparently dumfounded and speechless. Later on the vigilant landlord learned that the hill waa counterfeit.-Kansas Caty Star. An Odd Experiment. % Some yeais ago one man bet an other that he could not move an or dinary brick tied to the < end of a cord two or three miles long. A straight and level road just outside Chichester, N. Y., was selected for the triaL The brick waa not moved, and the man lost his bet for a large amount. It was stated by some one present that the ' brick, although ps-eighing only seven pounds, would from a distance of two br three miles represent a dead weight of nearly a ;on. " . . ": -, They Agra?, Mrs. Breeze-I am so eorry, Belia, to hear that you have had trouble arith your husband. . , Mrs. Geeze-^Yon have been mis informed, Amelia; merely a little lis agreement. Yon know married people cannot always agree. Mrs. Breeze-Can't they? Well, ve always agree. In fect, I make it i point to see thaine do agree, or, rather, that John agrees with me, xrhich amounts to the same thing. Schoolboy's Estimate of Tennyson. The following remarks on Tenny son were recently banded in on an isam*nation paper hy a schoolboy in in English literature class : "Lord kif red Tennyson was ? celebrated ?et, and he wrote a lot of beauti ful pot?ea with long hair. Eis jreateet pome is called The Idlo ling/ He was made a lord, but he vms a good mari and wrote many ?ads.'^Haxpe^rWe^kly. - United 8fcataa Senator Mitchell, f Oregon, convicted of using his facets eeeator to further bis private surest in tome lead eases, was con ioted at Portland and sentenced to ay a fine of $1,000 t?d serve sir ion th Bf, o j iii. - Japan ,. it is believed, at WBshing DU, will have ?ho support of Great ?ritam, as her 'pledged ally in wbat vcr peace terms abo flacks to impose pon T?t???:>i?i, whUa.Mr. Sato utiUcs k*?ty^ixiS .0ar?? will uoxho. per iled to have an.v voice ?wli*1ie>^fji:'iti ODD LITTLE MYSTERIES. Queer Happenings Which Seem to Be Without ' Explanations. Life is full of little inexplicable .ysteriea, says Pearson's Weekly. ey occur every day and aro passed id being merely ordin?r}'. ' When ?er the conversation turns on telep athy or tho occult sciences there is always some one with a story* of the mysterious to tell. About ten years ago on a largo open tract of land in the north of London (now fortunately covered with red brick villus) a number of boys were playing cricket. Sudden ly there came a loud humming noise, like the combined droning of thou sands of bees, and a great stone larger than a man's fist whizzed across the center of the pitch and imbedded itself in a bank. Almost immediately it was followed by an other and then a third. Although they waited in hiding for some time, there was no repeti tion of the mysterious missiles. Tho question then arose, Whero could they have come from ? The nearest house was quite 400 yards away, and a machine to have sent these large stones whirling at such a frightful paco over this distance would be rather an extraordinary article of furniture for a suburban villa. So the cause of this remarkable occur rence yet requires explanation. In the same district a few years back four young men were seated in a room playing whist. Suddenly, just after midnight, the door, which had been latched, opened slowly un til it had reached its fullest limit. In surprise the players looked up, but no one was standing in the door way. Then, ere one of them could move, the door slowly closed itself again. Immediately one of tho young men jumped up, pulled the door open and stared up and down the hall, but there was absolute si lence and no one about. Some years ago a gentleman was seated at a table busily writing. At the moment he was alone in the house. Suddenly he heard the pat ter of feet outside the door and then the* sound of a dog barking. Going outside the room, he saw to his sur prise that his dog had found its way from the garden into the house and for some reason was violently bark ing. Crash ! The room behind him was suddenly in darkness, and a smell of escaping gas pervaded the air. Directly he understood what had happened and hurried to seal up the brof on pipe of the chandelier. The latter was lying in a thousand pieces on the floor. But for the mysterious instinct that caused the dog to enter the house and attract this gentleman's attention he would probably have been killed by the f ailing chandelier, for he had been sitting directly be neath it. Fully Explained. "You say, madam," said a lf.wyer to a woman in the witness box, "that the defendant is a sort of. relation of yours. Will you please explain what you mean by that-ju,at how you are related to the defendant?" "IVelL it's jw-t like tbis. His first wife's cousin and my second hus band's first wife's aunt married brothers named Jones, and they were own cousins to my mother's own aunt. Then, again, his grand father on his mother's side and my grandmother on my mother's side were second cousins, and his step mother married my husband's step father ofter his father and my moth er died, and his brother Joe and my husband's brother Henry married twin sisters. I ain't never figgered out just how close related we arc, but I've always looked on 'im as a sort of cousin." To Ward Off Stings. Hornets md bees are not so apt to sting a person if he keeps abso lutely still, but this is not necessari ly duo to the fact that they do not see readily, but simply that they do not recognize an enemy in a per fectly stationary body. The accu mulated intelligence of generations has shown thom that still objects, Uko posts, stones or trees, are not enemies and that disturbance, of their nests is always occasioned by objects having power of motion. It thus follows that if' a hornets* nest be disturbed or if a wild boes' nest be agitated danger of stinging is much less if the person keeps per fectly still?--St. Nicholas. ^ They Knew the Anecdote. A story is told by a French paper of two provincials, a man and his wife, who visited: tho JLouvre ia Paris. <rWhat struck you most at tho Louvre?'' asked one of their friends when they returned home and began tb toll of the wonders they had seen . **Oh," replied tho husband,?","a picture that represented Adam s?ad Eve, with, the apple and tho ser pent." >; -: ;>.;'/..' . And his excellent wife chimed in, "Yea, we found that very interesting bec? use, you know, we knew the anecdote/* / ? *1 tl ? ?--Five persons were killed by ightoing at Coney Island, near New fork, and nine others were injured. - Af ter a . banquet given him at iladison by the Democrats of Wiscon in a few nights ago. W. J. Bryan old a few intimate friends that ho r?uld soon start for a trip around the LIFE IN ICELAND. No Liquor Mad? There, No Jails and Only Ono Policeman. There are no manufactories in Iceland. Kach horne ia a factory and every member of tho family o hand. Shoes are made from goatskins. Tho long stockings wont over these in wading though tho arrow aro knit ted by tho women and children, and even the beautiful broadcloth comes I smooth and perfect from the hand loom in every house. The sweet simplicity of their na tional costume docs away with tho necessity of fashion booka. Young girla who are about to bo married need take no thought aa to "where withal shall they be clothed." When they array themselves in the wed ding garments of their ancestor, two or even three generations remote, they are perfectly up to date in the matter of attire. Thia simple life is conducive to a state of high morala, higher proba bly than in any other part of the world. There ?8 not a drop of liquor manufactured on the island, and for tho 78,000 population there is but one policeman. There ?8 neither a jail nor any place of incarceration for criminals, nor yet is there a court in which a high crime could be tried. The percentage of crime ia so small that it does not warrant tho expense of keeping up a court. When a criminal trial becomes nec essary the offender ?8 taken to Den mark to anawer to thc law for hia mi8deeda. The women aro among the most advanced in the world. Their Wo man's Political league has n mem bership of 7,000, and they enjoy more civil rights than the women of almost any other country, having a Yoice in all elections save that for members of their legislativo body. Pilgrim. _ ' A Misunderstanding. "Mr. Tompkins/' said the lawyer for the defense, "you have sworn to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. Now answer me this question : 'Were you ever in jail ?' " "Y-e-s." "Don't be so slow about it. Wero you ever in jail for thirty days ?" "Yes, sir.''" "That's, better. What were you there for?" "On account of a misunderstand ing." "Come, now, no quibbling. What was it for ?" "For refusing to support my wife." "Ah, we have it! You refused to support your wife, did you, and the law stepped in and" "rjut 1 say it was a misunder standing." "How?" <fWhy, up to the time I was sent to jail I hadn't got. it figured out whether I married my wife to be supported by her or she by me." Cleveland Plain Dealer. A Maino Legend. One of the legends of Searsport, Me.: A man named Harrison was much bothered by bears that invad ed his planted fields. Meeting a neighbor one day, he applied to him for advice as to what could be done to keep them out. The neighbor re plied: "Bears are fond of molasses. You just make a trough and fi il it with molasses and rum and put it where they come into your field, and they will drink it for the sake of the mo lasses, and the rum will make them drunk- so you can go in the morning and knock them on the head." Mr. Harrison followed this advice and went to thc field the next morn ing. There he founcr, not a bear, but his neighbor drunk. Method. *1 study and study," said thc baby in the pink perambulator when the nurses? backs were turned, "and the more I study the lesa I understand this baby talk. I begin to think I'm stupid." . "Not at all, old man," said the baby in the brown perambulator, with the green shade. "You simply go the wrong way about it. You should begin with English. After von understand English baby talk is comparatively easy. The syntac tical constructions are very similar in both languages, and many of the words are strikingly alike in their root ?nrir?it?onB."--Life. An Early Balloon Failure. An English newspaper published on June il, 1824, contained the fol lowing paragraph: "A Dr. Thornton has projected a balloon and solicited subscribers at 10 guineas ($50) each to patronize his scheme. He de scribes bis new. vehicle as having wings and a tail, worked by a steam snginA and mechanical powers ; made to ascend and descend at pleasure, to travel ?00 miles within tho hour in any direction and to cany letters md persons to any distance." The performance did not equal the prom ", -;-; aw -i .- The very first thing for a map to lo after he gets married is to spend di his money every day, so he won't cot mad with hts wife for taking it out >f his pooket. -A nice thing about going to church moe te n while is how much it makes rou enjoy the Sundays when you gat ?OT?jf it. - Though the majority rule?, .tba i nc ri ty 'inanes p? tci!iv.<; ?Uct?lffil?j A Gymnastic Marvel. ] There are optieul illusions of all ' varieties. Some aro due to mirage, and some aro not. A little boy who was drilling a squad of classmates at recess found difficulty in getting them to march properly. "Lift your right legi" ho called. "Lift your right legi" Things went very well until Patsy Hennessy forgot and lifted his left leg, which happened to be clad in trousers like those of the boy next him, who was obedient in holding up his right leg. The drillmaster stopped aghast. "You caivt do that, Pat Hennessy 1" he called. "You're holding up both legs I" _ Remembered Him. After a recent banquet one of tho diners, having tipped tho table wait er, the wine waiter and every waiter within sight, was confronted by still another of them. "You'll remember tho waiter?" was the murmur. "Let me see; what have you done for me ?" "Toothpick, sir," was tho re ply as the waiter indicated the hor rid and unused implements. "Re member you!" exclaimed the diner, laying a genial hand upon his shoul der. "I shall never, never, forget your lovely face." - Time may be money, but doing time in jail isn't a remunerative occu pation. - Some men drink too much be cause they are afraid they will drink too little. - When it comes to having good opinions of themselves moat people overdo the thing. - Rather than wear one or both of his eyes in mourning the wise man pro ceeds to forgive an enemy. - It is said that a few gallons of oil will calm a storm at sea-and a small drop will start one in Wall street. - Saving money is a lot of fun for your heirs. - A man has more principle, but a a woman more conscience. - A man speaks of his being in public life when he gets a rubber stamp signature letter from a Con gressman acknowledging the receipt of his advice. - Wheo a fish takes in the. early worm it is apt to get in a mess. - This would be a dry old world if there were nothing but wisdom on tap. - After all there is a lot of satisfac tion in not monkeying with a buzz saw. - Maybe a girl gets so excited about a kissing bug, cause cf what is wasted. Annual Seashore Excursion Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY August 16,1905, From Anderson, S. C., to Old Point Comfort, Va. ) ? ? Ocean View. Va. [K\? Efl Virginia Beach, j 4MU.UU Tickets sold at the above rate are good returning up to and including Auiruet 31et, 1905. For full information consult South ern Railway Ticket Agent or Rr. W. Hunt, Division Passenger Agent, Charleston, S. C. WOFFORD COLLEGE, HENRY N. SNYDER, LL.D, President. Two degreo, A. B. and A. M. Four course! leading to tho A. B. Degree. Niue professors. Departments-Ethics end Astronomy, Mathe matics, Pbydcs and neology, Biology and Chem istry, Latin, Greek, English, Germ.u and French, History and Econotu cs. Library and Librarian. The Vf. ? Burnett Gymnasium under a competent director. J. B. Cleveland Bclence Halt. Athletic grounds. Course of lectures by the ablest men on the platform. Bare musical opportunities. Next Setslon Sept. 20. Board from 88 to 816 a month. For catalogue or other Information address J. A GAMEWELL, Sec., Spartanburg, S. C. WOFFORD COLLEGE FITTING SCHOOL. - Three new buildings: 8team heat and electric lights. Ucad Master, four teachers and Ma'ron live in the buildings. Situated on tho Welford Campus. Students take a. regular course in tho Celleg*Gymnasium, and hkTo access to the Col lege Library. SUS naya for board, tuition and all fees. Sons of Methodist ministers do not pay tuition. Next session begins September 20. For Catalogue etc.. address A. MASON DuFBE, Head Master. _Spartanburg, 8. C. 1785 1005 College of Charleston, CHARLESTON, S. C. 120th year begins Sept. 20. Letters, Science, Engineering. One Scholarship Kiving fi oe tuition to each County of South Carolina. Tuition $-10. Board and furnished room in Dormitory $10 to $12 a month. All candidates 'or admission are permitted to compete for vacant Boyeo Scholarships which pay $100 a year. For catalogue address HARBISON RANDOLPH, Pres. ARNOLD'S Warranted mm A ?? ? A mm vO CUBE DHL9Alffl Summer Complaints by w. E. ATKINSON. WILHITE & WILHITE, ANDERSON. - - S. C J. Le SHERARD, ATTORNEY ?LT LAW, AKDBB80V, 8. C. . -" ' 19* Office over Post Office Building BO? Monejr to lend ob Real Estate. KILLIS OOUOH AND CURE vus LUNGS *m Dr. King's Kew DisGovery ?.UL /CONSUMPTION pries FOR fi 0UQH8 and 60c & $1.00 - ^OLOS Frc? TrW. Surest wad Qvicicoat Oixxo for all TH??A.T and ;I?NG EVERYTHING ! IF that name atanda for square dealings and truly artistic PIANOS, That's what our name stands for. Gall and inspect our handsome array of IPI-A-lsTOS - AND - OK,C3-A.lTS. THE C. A. REED Music House, ANDERSON, - - 8. C. WELL BALANCED. Your accounts canso; well get in a tan gie if your money ls deposited with sod all payments made through the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company, Anderson, S. C. It is our business to take care of your business-the banking part of lt-and we do lt with accuracy that comes from ex perience. Tho Bank's past history ls a guarantee for the future, Deposits of any amount received. Interest paid OD deposits. Good bor rowers and good depoaitorswanted. Keep a Record of Tour Transactions. Put your money in the Bank and pay your bills by check. Tho Bank Book is the best record of receipts, and your check is the best receipt ibr your billa. ,The SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of The Bank of Anderson will pay you interest on that idle money you have. One Dollar will open an ac count. THE BANK OF ANDERSON. Capital $150,000-Surplus 8150,000. J. A. Brock, President. B. F. Mauldiu, Cashier. TKC STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY o y ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEA?. C. C. McWhorter, Plaintiff, against the MoNeel Marble Company, a Corporation under and by tue LAWS of Georgia, Defendant.-Summons for Belief-Complaint not Served. To the Defendant The McNeel Marble Corni any, a Cor [.oratio ex : YOU are hereby summoned and required to an swer the Co&iplktnt in this action, which ls filed in the office or the Clerk of the Court of Common Plea? atAndeison C. H., 8. C., and to servo a copy of your ans ver to the said Complaint on the subscribers at their office, Anderson C. H.. 8. C., within twenty day a after the ser rice hereof, exclusive of the day or such service ; and, if you fall to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff I.? this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Com plaint. Dated Anderson, S. C.. August 4, A. D 1900. BOMHAM & WATKINS, Plaint!iPs Attorneys. [SEAL.] JNO C. WATKINS, C. C. C. r. To the absent Defendant?, Tho McNeel Marble Company: You will please take notice that the Complaint in this action has been this day filed In the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Anderson County, South Carolina. August 4,1905. BONHAM A WATKINS, Plaintlft's Attorneys. August 9,1908_8_6 THC STATE OF SC UT H CAROLINA, County of Anderson. COURT OP COMMON PLEAS* Marika Pieken?, Plaintiff; against Mary Jane Thornley, Pervy Picken*. Sou ny Plckeas, Tiny Williams ?ncr Daisy Picketts, Defendants.-Sosa - nona for Relief-Complsht Serrad. To the Defendant* abor* named : YOU are hereby snnunened and required to an swer the Complaint ta tala action, of which ?copy ls herewith narrad upon yon, end to terre a copy of your answer to said complaint on the subscribers st their offlco, st Anderson, a C, with in twenty days after th* Berrico hereof, ?sclnalT* of the day of such serrino ; end if you fall to an swar the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff In this action wUI apply to the Court for tho reUef demanded In tba Complaint. Dated Anderson, a C., July VJ, A. D. 1903. To tho u. <ent Defendants, Perry Pickens and Sonny Picken? : You will take notice that If you f Ail to answer the Complaint berets, which was filed in toe ofSco of the Clerk of Court for Anderson County, S. C on me 8lh day pf August, IO.-}, within twen ty day* after the ?errlre hereof, eiouiUvo <-f tho day rf tonic*/lue iVaintlif will rp,ly to tho " m.for ibo u-liff tU man lr l lu Uti? CompUlnt. tj UAXTLi : H .yCMiycoc a~~ * 1 TBS "BOSS" COTTON FSKSSS SIMPLEST, STttOMEST, BEST TM BC MURRAY GINNING SYST cte WM, Ftt?tft, Coa?oaiart, Etc wa GIBBEJ MACHINERY CO* Coll ta gabi?? A* C. is Bat of ANDERSON, S. ?. "We respectfully solicit a share ot your business. ?. H. GEIGER, ATTORNEY A.T LAW, ANDERSON, B. C. Office Over Post Ofiloe. j?tT" Money to Lend on Real Estais, April 13. 1904_43_ly JR! otico ot Final Settlement. The undersigned, Administrator ol the Estate of Clara May Macaulay, de ceased, hereby gives notice that he will on tho 18th of AugUBt, 1905, apply to the Judge of Probate of Anderson Coun ty, 8. C., for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a disoharge from his office aa Administrator. J. W. QUATTLEBAUM, Adm'r. July 19, 1005_ii_5 Notice to Creditors. ALL persons having demands against the Estate of Hettie BoEoman, deceas ed, are hereby notified to present them, properly proven, to the undersigned, within the time prescribed by law, andi thoso indebted to make pavment. HARVEY TAYLOR and E. L. KO GE RS, Executors. July 20,1005_6_3_ Blue Ridge Railroad. Effect I YO NOT. 39,1003. .WESTBOUND. No. ll (?uiiy)-Lioavo Belton 3.50 Sp. m.; Anderson 415 p. to.; Pood loton 4.47 p. m. ; Cherry 4 54 p. rn. ; baneon 5.31 p. m ; arrive walhalla 5.55 p. ra. No. 0 (dally except Sunday)-Leave Belton 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.; Anderson ILO7 a. m.; Peu (Huton 11.82 a. m.; Cherry 11.39 a. m.; Seneca 1.05 p. m.; arrive Walhalla 1.2, p. m. No. 7 (dally 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 (daily)-Leave Belton 9.15 p. m.; arrive Anderson 9.42 p. m. No. 23 (daily except Sun lay)-Leave Belton 9.00 a. m.; arrive Anderson 9.30 EA8B0UN?. No. 12 (dally)-Leave Walhalla 8.35 a. m.; Seneca S.o8 a. m ; Cheriy 9.17 a. m.; Pendleton 9.25 a. m.; Anderson 10.00 a. m.; arrive Bolton 10.25 a. m. No. 15 (dally except Sunday)-Leave Seneca 2.00 p. m.; Cherry 2.19 p. m.; Pen dleton 2.20 p. m.; Anderaon 310 p. m.; arrive Belton 3.35 p. m. No. 0 (Sunday only)-Leave Anderson 3.10 p. m.; arrive Belton 3 35 p. m. No 8 (dally)-Leave Walhalla 3.10 p. m.; Seneca 5.31 p. m.; Cherry 5.59 p. m.; Pendleton <U2 p. m.; Anderson 7.30 p. m.; arrive Belton 7 58 p. m. No. 24 (dally except Sunday)-Leave Anderson 7.50 a. m.; arrive Belton 8.20 a. m. H. C. BEATTIE, Pres., Greenville, 8. O J. R. ANDERSON, Supt _Anderson,d. C. C. & W. Carolins Railway. Schedule in effect Jan. 23, 1905. Lv Anderson. 14 Calhoun Falls. Ar McCormick. Ar Augusta.......... Lv Anguilla. YemssBoe. ** Charleston. " Savannah b (cou t) 44 Beaufort b. " Port Royal. 7.00 a m 8.29 a m 9.29 a m 11.15 a m 2 85 p m 4.80 p m 5.40 p m 7.40 p m 0.45 p m 0.30 p m 0.40 p rn 2.1Gi>iU 4.10 pm u.05pm o 7.00 am 8.55 am 10.05 am 11.55 pm ell.15am ni 1.05 am 11.10 a m Lv Port Kowal o. " Beaufort. " Savannah b (cen t) " Charleston b. ?? Yo masse o. " Allendale. Ar Augusta. Lv Augusta...... Lv McCormick . Ar Calhoun Falls. " Anderson....:. 7.25 a ID C9.00 p m 7.40 am 9.10 pm 5.40 am c7.15 pm 7.10 a m c8.20pm 9.15 a m 10,20 pm 10.25 a rn! 11.31 pm 12.20 pm 1.30 a na 2.55 p m . 4.40 pm 6,00 am 5.45 p m 7.87 a m 7.10 n m 10.00 a m Lv Anderaon. Ar Greenwood. " Waterloo (Barris Spring?) .. " Laurena. " Greenville. .* Spartanburg. 7.00 am 12.39 pm 1.17 p m . 45 p m 3.25 pm 3.80 pm V Glenn Splines b.i 5.25 pm Lv Glenn Sprlna* (G. ?. U.K.). Lv Spartan burg (C. & W. ?J. Lv Greenville. Lv Lau ron ?.... Lv Waterloo. Lv Greenwood. Ar Anderson. 9.00 am 12.01 p m 12.15 pm 150pm 2.20 pm 2.46 p m 7.10 pm Yv.. -ally except Sunday; c, Sunday only;. Through train service between Au gusta and Charleston. For information relative to rates, eta, apply to W. B. Steele, U. T. A., Ander 8. C., Geo. T. Bryan, G. A., Greenville, 8. C., Ernest Williams, Gen. PASS. Ant, Augusta, Ga., T. M. Emerson, Tralau Manager._._ ' BO "BARB* EXPERIENCE P_ T. ATENTS *mmm am DESIGNS * rrTff1V* COPYRIGHTS AC1 Anyone tending a .ketch and <J*i*r|pUon M qnJei?ly ascertain our opinion free pother O /nrent >n I? P">^?blr patoi.tnbla CommunJoa Uor? M riet ly ronndcntlM. Handbook on Patantf Patenta taken ttaquen Munn A Co. reoem tpeclat notice, wlthou. chnrgo. In tlio .-..iii.- ?...>:nuL rlV,n??.SSi .'.1 -v.-. ? ?U Sew ?> aa noa-e?yaleir? - : -.tit' ??? _ - - - " ?