Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HARD WORKED FARMERS. Th? Old Conditions, th? N?w Condi tion? ?nd th? N?t Return. 'A number of patriarchs were di lating upon the advantages and dis advantages of tbe vai ? cs ways and means employed with a view to earn ing a living, and a retired clergyman said: "I W8S brought np on a farm, but I never envied the fanner. And the longer I live the less I envy him. I ?asea io think he had a tough time of it when he was a plain, simple farm er. He had to get out of bed with the dawn and go to bed with the hens, ?and what, with planting and ?owing ?nd harvesting and tending the cattlo he had precious little lei sure for self improvement or any thing else. But in those daw he wasn't disturbed by the agricultural j department at Washington and im proved methods. He was familiar with top dressings and common fer tilizers, and he put in his seed and let it come up. Of late years, how ever, he's had to develop into a sci enti?c fanner and learn all about cultures and nitrogen breathing ba cilli and drainage and ensilage. He's expected to raise four crops where ixe used to be contented with one, and he's busier than ever. "My good old mother insisted up to the lest that the farmer was blessed above all men. I can hear tier now. *You may laugh at the iarmer,' she'd say, with a toss of lier head, 'but he has a license to pity the rest of you. He may not know when to copper the queen and when to play it to win, like some city folks, and he may not cut much of a swath in a low necked waistcoat and pearl stucto at a dinner or the opera, but there are a thousand and one worries ho escapes. Sc long as he can hold on to his land and has a roof to shelter him he can always live, como what may. His soil will support him. The farmer is tho most independent man in the world/ "Those weren't her exact words/* continued the retired clergyman, ""but that's the idea. Now, there may be something in this, but if the if armers I've seen worked as hard if or something else as they do to be independent they'd own New York." .-Providence Journal. What HG Mount. Hr. Griggsfield was a man who meant well, but was unfortunately Addicted to the habit of saying the wrong thing at ail' times and in all circumstances. An acquaintance of Shis had suffered severe injuries in a xailway wreck, including a broken nose, the loss of three or four teeth and a gash across one of his cheeks, "but his hurts were not serious, and Ihe waa seen on the street again, somewhat disfigured, but in good working order. One of the first men to greet him after his recovery was 'Mr. Griggsfield, who grasped him cordially by the hand and exclaimed: "Hello, Williams 1 I understand ou hara been pretty badly hurt. I om glad io see you so much improv ed." Later, when he reflected upon it, the understood why Mr. Williams re sponded to this greeting with such a .jqueer smile. lt Mod? a Diff?rence. 'A story is being told of a young lady who found a package of love letters that had been written to her mother by her father before they were married. The daughter saw that she could have a little sport and read one of them to her mother, sub stituting her own name for. that of her mother and that ol a Six Mile young man for that of her father. The mother seemed utterly disgust ed and forbade her daughter toiiavo anything to do with the young man who would write such nonsensical stuff to a girl! When the young lady handed the letter to her mother to read the house became so still that one could almost hear the grass jgrowing in tho yard.-Oak Grove (Md.) Banner. - -- Th? Minor Virtues. The London Outlook tells the fol lowing : 'Nothing,'* Mr. Chamber lain Once . said, "permanently good er permanently great was ever done except at the sacrifira of some of the minor virtues.'' "And which are the minor vir tues f? The question was instant. He turned his cigar slowly in his month before answering, a favorite . trick of his, and then a dry smile played across the strongly molded month as ho replied, "Those which have to be sacrificed." : "Aftw You, ftlr." 'A french paper tells tho little J story of. an old violinist who occa sionallyplayed with his manservant, who had been the best fiddler in his native village. "Why are you always enc or two heats behind mer' demanded th? r?olinist impatiently one day whoa ne tappings of his foot or frowns toa& served to make t&3 valet realize, toafatft. I "But, monsieur, i,t ii that my old ^c has the respect," said tho man meekly. G ASTORIA*. 2?or la&nts and Chiidran. Tie m Yau Hmiiways Bought Slgnatoroo? ?^^^^$?^f - Bo who lives cu his.pust reputa tion h?s a half started look. - Tho pain of a .ion love is wh&t ??any women haw~ --?1 r- - i OUT OF SIBERIA. Th* Story of How Thro* Russian Cxi ka Wera Rescued. Dr. Car! Joufcert, author of "Bus ala aa It Really Is," tells this plain little story of how ha rescued three men-Dr. Alexander Bogdanovitch and two others-from exile in Si beria. It was necessary to bribe the sergeant of the "rota/' or prisoners' convoy. Dr. Joubert s/ivs; "We sat down sids by side at the ed>ze of the forest. Tell me, sergeanv 1 said, 'if I were to place a fifty ruble (a ruble is 51% cents) not? on your eve could you Bee?* *No, doctor, I should not be able to see with that eye, but I could see out of the oth er.' 'Oh, you could I Well, then, 50 rubles on your other eye would make you totally blind?* 'Yes, doctor, I should be blind for life. There are so many colors in a 100 ruble note that it is impossible to see through it, I am told. *Now, let us come to an understanding. I place a fifty rublo note on each of your eyes and you are then blind. Now, supposing that I should place another upon your mouth. Would you lose your power o? speech?* 'A man cannot speak with his mouth full of paper, gospooin. Tou are a doctor who knows well the medicine to prescribe for every disease/ " 'Very good,' I said. *Now, when you are bund and speechless what are you going to dor" *You may leave that to me, doctor. All I want to know is which are the birds and how many are to be turned into the woods? You shall have as many as you wish, but you must remem ber that we have only a little more than 600 of them, and therefore, gospodin, yon will not ask for 700 birds/ 'Good heavens, no I I only want four or five at the outside,' I exclaimed, astounded by the potency of the medicine I had prescribed. 'Only five I' said the sergeant. Then you can take off 50 rubles/ " But the doctor wouldn't take back any of his medicine and eventually added another fifty. So the sergeant got 200 rubles and soon after left the service and started a pothouse in Moscow on the proceeds. Dr. Joubert, after a rather hard time of it, finally got his fugitives safely across tho whole of Siberia and Rus sia and beyond the German frontier. Kipling and Prank Stockton. .-Rudyard Kipling and Frank Stockton, author of "The Lady or tho Tiger ?" were chatting on one oc casion about India when the latter said, "By the way, Kipling, I'm thinking of going over to India some day myself." "Do so, my dear fel low/* replied Mr. Kipling, with a suspicious warmth of cordiality. "Come as soon as ever you can! And, by tho way, do you know what we will do with you when we get you out there, away from your friends and family? Well, the first thing will be to lure you out into the jun fle and have you Beised and bound y our trusty wallahs. Then we'll lay you on your back and have one of the very biggest elephants stand over yon and poise his ample fore foot directly over your head. \ Then I'll say in my most insinuating tones, 'Come, now, Stockton, winch was it -the lady or the tigeW* What would you do then?** "Oh, well, that's easy enough. I should tell you alie." _____ A Sarcaotio 8old?er. General Fitz-Hugh Lee had a large iund of wartime anecdotes. He used to tell this one: On account of the shifting of officers to replace losses a young Irish captain was giv en command of a raw troop pf vol unteers who were under fire for the first time. Their baptism must have unnerved the recruits, for they nev er budged at the command to charge. A second command likewise being disobeyed, to their leader's stupefac tion, ho rode along the line glaring reproachfully at his men and de manded sarcastically: ."What ails you fellows, anyway ? D'ye want to live forever ?" Tl ie Helpteaa H ol raes. "Isn't my check good in this bank?" "It isn't good, ma'am, until you sign it." "Oh, bother I Didn't yen notice I its closed my calling card with it?" "Yes, ma'am, but it is . not the same thJnfc/' "Such a nuisance} Then I sup-, pose I can't get my money ?" "Yon can get it by signing the dj?Bi?k/' : *How can I? My secretary, who does all my signing, is away on a vacation!"-Cleveland Hain Dealer. ftsttltfd. .v'.Whsn a Scotchman showers ? guesHon ho settles the matter in dispute once for sdi On d certain occasion tho ques tion waa asked: "Why was Hft^ qoeen of Scots, bornatI4nKthg^wT:f:. -r>'M: SanSy Kerr promptly answered: '-jt?c?UBo her mithor was staying there." And -there sctuaUy seemed to bo nothing more to be said ea ttgsubject. . ^ ^ ? ;""'Wi - While wading ia water waist deep near Beaufort, N. C., a 16-year old boy wss caught under the water by a shark. He was never seen .jain. - A bi? meat fight is on in Aabo ville botween thc Armour cosjpaoy and (the local butcher*. Tho big trust is.selling meat cheaper at retail than to tho dealer?. - A geumhe toper considers lifd far too ?bort lo wast* ?ny of it ioibib iog bevcr.'iirc througli-a straw. ; QUEER DERIVATIONS. Origin of Som? of th? Words Now In R /Orydny Use. Some familiar words illustrate that confusion between article and substantive which has given the English language "a newt" for "aa ewt." "A nickname" represents "an ekename," an additional name, and "a nugget," or "niggot," as it used to be written, was once "a ningot," a wrong version of "an ingot." Sim ilarly the phrase "for the nonce" waa originally "for then once"-for that ono time, "then" being the dative case of '""that" On the other hand, "an adder'* and "an orange" were "a nadded" and "a norange" originally. "An apron" also has come from "a napfon" (connected with "napery"), and "an umpire" is really "a numpire"-a "nonpeer," a not equal or odd man, the odd man out who arbitrates. Besides "bridegroom" Anglo-Sax ons owe the word "twelve" and their method of reckoning in dozens in stead of tens to Norway. The peo ple of Norway and Iceland had a way of reckoning which made ten equal twelve by tho addition of tho word "tolfraed," whence the English word twelve-corresponding to the Swedish "dusin," whence tho word dozen. The tolfraedic ten incant twelve, the tolfraedic hundred meant 120, and so on. Thia probably also explains the mediaeval method of counting six score to the hundred. "Scandal" is one of the hardest worked words in the language. It is the 6am e as "slander" and should have thu. same meaning of things spoken injurious to a person's repu tation. Derived alike from Greek "skandalon," "slander" and "scan dal" are good examples of doublets from classical sources. "Scandal" came, with the "new learning," di rect from the Greek i 'slander" bv way of Norman French "esclandre. The samo process has given "palsy" and "paralysis," "priest" and "pres byter," "alms" and "eleemosynary." Interrupted Business. "Mis? Florry," said the traveler, leaning over the counter in the vil lage shop, where bis samples were spread out for display, and speaking to the fair girl behind it in low, eager, passionate tones, "now that old Hunks has gone to the front to wait on a customer, I may tell you how I have looked forward for the last thirty davs to the time when I should have the happiness of seeing you again and hearing from your own dear lips that you have not for gotten me, may I not? While I have been on my dreary rounds from town to town or passing the leaden hourn in waiting for trains at little railway stations, the thought of your lovely face has thrilled me to the heart's core. You have been to me vthe beacon light of hope, the inspi ration of every- Striped goods like these, Miss Baxter, are worth. 21 shillings a dozen. I can't make them a penny less/' he said, in a hard, businesslike tone. Old Hunks hud returned to the back part of the shop.-London Pun._ Too Much Praise. An Irishman who was working on a new railway said one day to the foreman : "?o yer want any moro hands, sir? I've got a brother at home that wants a job." . Tho foreman asked him what sort of a workman/ bis brother was. "Faith, sor," Pat replied, "he's as good a man as meself." ''All right. Tell him to come on." "Whoile lin axing for my brother, there's me poor old father at homo vf antin' a job at the same time, yer honor." "Well, and what sort of a man is your father, PatP' "Bejabers, sor, he's as good as the two of us." "Oh, well," said the foreman, "toll your father to come, and you and your brother can stay away."-Lon don Tit-Bits. Relieving the Strain. Georgie, aged five, had gone into the pantry against his mother's or ders and had picked the frosting from the cake baked for dinner. Corralling him iii the kitchen, his mother spanked him. Ge orgie did not cry. The chastisement did not even make him mad. He took it philosophically. When it was over, lue mother dropped into a chair. Georgie stood looking out of a win dow. There was a deep silence for a couple of minutes. Tien Georgie looked around at his mother and very solemnly said, 'lt's a nice day, ain't' it, madder?"---Kansas City umn overa. A certain young clerk entered a restaurant and gave an order for a couple of pies. Presently he began to grnmbl?. '?Whifs. $i? matter?" said the waiter, "Thees pies aro aw fully dry and tough," responded the customer. "Young man," eaid the waiter seriously; "we madopic3 here before you were b?t?.* "t?t?f9 an? ?wered tho other, "and I fancy these are som o of them." ?r..? in " - '- ... T- A'oew record in Dervish, whirl ing is> believed to have bees estab lished at Madison Square (tarden* jj New. York, by the performance of | < Marie Bayrooty, from Beirat, who kept herself awhirl spinning like a human top for thirty-two minutes. The former record for Dervish whirl ing ts giv'eh as twenty-five minutOB. After whining for a quarter of ^an h'bu/Bhe asked for no orange, which she at?, still whirling:. Then ehe ato iwobananas. - Tfcoji* a ?a?iju-.y end there' U a LAND OF THE GUILLEMOTS. A Picturesque 8pot In England on th? North Ssa. Immense and lonely, like the bat tlemented walls of a forgotten city of giants, Flomborough's white cliffs towered high and sleepy and indif ferent above tho restless Bea which lapped their bases and broko in creamy foam on the submerged rock fragments at their feet. Strangely like are those cliffs to the work of man-towers and bastions pjjd bar bicans, great flanking walls of solid white masonry, 500 courses high; hore and there narrow Gothic arch es, flying buttresses and all the in tricate stonework of an old cathe dral. Who laid those beds of hugo stone with tho regular morcarlike in terspaces ? "lt was deposited as a set bot tom," says my geological compan ion as we scramble along thc grassy top with a perpetual quiver of fright at the tremendous depths beneath. But if so ho--, comes it that those thin horizontal layers of darker col or are so regularly spaced ? Did the sea hold a sort of centenary carnival and deposit gravel instead of chalk for a few months at the end of every hundred years? These lonely rocks are not really lonely. They are the cities of the guillemot, and every ledge and nook and recess in their steep battlements is crowded with those quaint, clum sy birds. Down on the green water below guillemots are sprinkled thick ly, os though by a pepper box, squawking and disputing and chat tering with a terrible din. On the ledges they stand in their white breasted thousands, surveying tho great flat sea like the A rub in his snowy burnoose looking out over the desert, and on little patches of grass are their green and tawny eggs, big ger than a hen's, and pointed ot one end like a peg top, so that they shall not roll off. And now we have a thrilling sight, for one of the egg gatherers is going to descend. Tall, browny, bearded, with big helmet to save his head from loosened stones, he is let down at the end of a rope and walks back Ward down the rough perpendicular clift. At each step ho bounces him self away from the rock, sometimes ten yards or so, and yet he always manages to swing back on the other foot. As he descends showers of birds fall o?r the cliff, for the guille mot turns a backward somersault into the air when ho wants to fly. It is a fearful sight to see that man swinging lower and lower till he gets no bigger than a bird, swinging to a ledge, picking up a few eggs and putting them into tho satchel on his back and always managing to ap proach those jagged rocks feet fore most. At last he jerks the rope and begins to walk upward, bringing enough eggs to All a large market basket, and after this desperate ad venture one egg in five goes to the landowner for rent.-London News. 8?lf Restraint. Ibree wise old men were sitting in a coffee house talking about hu mans and the world. Wise words passed between the marble tables like flies upon a window pane. After they had discussed nearly everything that had happened since the creation of this world one of them asked, ''Musters of wisdom, which do you consider the greatest achievement of mankind ?" "Their greatest achieve ment will only come when men have learned to fly," one of the sages said. 'I don't believe that," said the sec ond. "The greatest achievement is indolence." "I believe, you are both mistaken," said the third. "The greateiit achievement of which I know is that tho barber who doily holds thirty to forty heads in his hands doea not think one moment of cutting somebody's head ^li." - Prom tho German. Mysterious Jones. Who Li the Man with the Cigar ? His Name is Jones. Is he a Good Man ? Yes, but ho has one Bad Fault. What is the Fault? He Beefs about the Beauty of the Town He Came From. He says it ir v little Town, but the People are Honest and do not try to Skin Ton. When they Take Ton by the Hand, they Shake it Heartily,' and you Know they Mean it. Is he Going Back there to Live ? Oh, not He may Go Back on a Short "Visit, but you could not Keep Him There with a Gatling Gun. Why does he Talk One Way and Act Another? . You may Search ITs, Child.-De troit Tribune. A Sclent ifio Experiman* Profe33or-Gentlemen, I am now about to remove both hemispheres of the cerebrum of this frog, when* you will seo that it is ho longer capable of hopping. (The operation it performed. The frog hops from thc /le to the floor. General hi larity ?*mong the audience.) Gentle-' man, now yon see what a small amount of Draina it requirer to setj tn entire audience in a roar.-Flie gende Blatter. ~ A% Mansfield, Q., a boy six years ?Larson of Rolph Stein man, eras play ing net r the home of his parents Fri lay afternoon with two. playmates, 'our and three years old; an excava tion had been made by workmen, and into this the Stein m sn lad jumped and Iiis companions covered him with ?and. Thu boy fas quickly dug out :he sand and medical assistance was ?puimooed but in spite of all efforts ie died io a few minutes. - A widoV pun make a,mau believe n her by rkU uding to B? he]ie? c in Ko Doubt ot HU Honesty. Deputy Sheriff and .Chief ot Poll co Alf Church of Woonsocket waa known. In h<4 day as a man who waa straight forward and blunt In all bis dealings. One 'lay a grocer went to Alf for In formation about a certain Joe White, who bad applied for credit and a book at bia store, and tho following dla* logue ensued: "Good morning; Mr. Church." "MoralnV "Do you know Jo? Whiter** ..Yes." "What kind of a feller la ber' "Putty fair." "Io be honest?" ^"Honest? I should say so. Baan ar rested twice for stcalln' and acquitted both times." 8sx? Her? AlmtTi BM?< It ls a mistake to hare tho best. The i"?*?y aro two-ono ls that directly you havo tho best of anything yon have closed an avenue to enjoyment, the enjoyment of walting for a wish to be realised; the other bi that one becomes sorry for those parsons whom one sees stumbling along with tho In ferior article.-E. V. Lucas. Tran? Snpcvattttona. Dressmakers will not "fit" with black phis, and regard lt os unlucky to tack with green cotton. Milliner* re gard os of happy augury the drop of blood falling on a bat from a pricked finger.-London Notes and Queries. Tho Bair F??torera. Dollie-Ho promised to send back my lock of bair, but bo hasn't do ^o lt yet Mollie-That's tho way with these bair restorers-all promise and no performance. To manage men one ought to have a sharp mind la a velvet sheath.-George? HAY FEVER FOR 27 YEARS. Well Known New England Woman Cured' of Hay Fever-Cure Was Lasting. The thousands of disoouraged peo ple who dread the app.oaoh of sum mer bccau?o they have hay fever and cannot find any vol? A from it, will raad with interest und gratitude the following statement from Helen S. Williams of Mansfield, Mass. ''For 27 years, from the month of August until heavy frost, I have been afflicted with hay fever, growing worse and worse each hear, until of late years I was unable to attend to my work during that period. "Last Bummer I fortunately gave Hyomei a trial, and I am happy to say that entirely oured me, and I have had no occurrence of the dis ease sir.ee." Breath the germ-killing and heal ing balsams of Hyomei and get rid of your hay fever. Tho complete outfit costs but $1, extra bottles 50 cento. Evans Phar macy agree to refund the. money to any hay fever sufferer who uses Hyo mei without benefit. Four Schools : Arts, Law, Sciences and Teachers System of wide election. Expenses moderate. Opens September 27th, 1905. Two Fine Farms for Sale ON BABY PAYMENTS. 250 aerw on Eighteen Mlle Creek, known aa the Brook land. 72 sores near Honea Path, knoTvn ?? the Harper land. Write wTk. STRINGER, Belton, S. O. July 26,1905 6 8 Notice of Bridge to Let. Win let to the lowest responsible bid der at the ur!d?e alte, at Kay's Bridge, on Hen Ooop Creek in Martin Township, at IL o'olock, on Aug. 17th, the building of a bridge over Hen Coop Creek. And on Aug, 18th, the building of a bridge over Six & Twenty Creek, irnown as Bnrrlas' Bridge on Une of Centervllle and Pendleton Township, at ll o'olock. P.ans and specifications made known on day ol letting. Reatvvlng the right to rfleot or accept any and all bide. P. O. JACK80N, ?up. A. C. W. Y. MILLER, Clerk, B. C. C. 1785 1905 College of Charleston, CHARLESTON, S. C. 120th y par begins Sept. 29. Letters, Science, Engineering. Ons Scholarship giving fiee tuition to each County of South Carolina. Tuition $40. Board and furnished room in Dormitory $10 to |12 a month. AU candidates for admission ara permitted to compete for vacant Boyce Scholarships which pay |100 a year. For catalogue address HARRISON RANDOLPH, Pres. ARNOLD'S TO CURB BALSAM Cholera Infantum by WILHITE A WILHITE, J. L. SHERARD, ATTORNEY A.T UAW, AUBBSOff, S. C. Office ever Pott Office Building. Itt? Honey to lend on Beal Estate. KS LL T?s ??UGH ANO CURE ?MB LUNGS WTH Dr. King's Mew Discovery miii /CONSUMPTION Pries FRH S OUGHSand 60c ?$1.00 gu. LVy8 ?-...*no Trla1, R Surest p.nd Gtuidke?t euro for all ? 1 THROAT and LT7NG TOOTJB--I R 1/23, or STONEY BACK. [ !:'. ......: *.: V \*?*?^r?RSSjn5^.*aE^. Keep a Record of Tour Transactions. Put your money in tie Bank and pay your bills by check. The Bank Book is the best record of receipts, and your cheokjis the best receipt for your billa. The 8A.VING8 DEPARTMENT j 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 $150,000. J. A. Brock, President. B. F. Mauldin, Cashier. EVERYTHING 1 IF that name elands for square dealings and truly artistic PIANOS, That's what 'our name stands for Call and inspect our handsome array of - AND - THE C. A. REED Music House, ANDERSON, . ? 8. C. <U7/, WELL BALANCED. Tour accounts cannot well get In a tan gle If your money ls deposited with and all payments mads through the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company, Anderson, S. C. It is our business to take care of yoni buBlnoaa-the banking part of lt-and wc do lt with accuracy that ho moa from ex perience. The Bank's past history Is a guarantee for the futuro. Deposits of any amount received. Interest paid on deposits. Good bor rowers Bind good dopoaltorswanted._ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY or ANDKBSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. CC. Mc Who.-tor, Plaintiff, against the Mc Noel Marble Company, s Corporation ander end bj the Lews of Osorgis, Defendant.-Sommons foi Belief-Complaint not Serred. To the Defendant 'The McNocl Marble Company a Corporation : \t OD* are hereby summoned and required to an< J. ewer the Complaint in thin action, which ia flied in the oflloe of the Clerk of the Court ol Common Pleas ai Anderson, C. H., 8. C., and to serre a copy of your answer to the said Complaint on Ute subscribe rs at their office, Anderson C. K 8. C, witbtn twenty days after the serries hereof, exclusivo of the day ri such service ; and, if yon nul to answer the Complaint within the tune aforesaid, tho Plaintiff In this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the Com plaint. Dated Anderson, 8.0, August 4, A. D loos. BONHAM A WATKINS, Plaintiff's Attorneys. [OBAU] JHO C. WATKINS, c. e.a P. Te the absssi Dsf??dasU, Tho sic rt eel Marble Company : You will plojuo take notfoo that the Complaint la this notion has been this day filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas Ss? Aad??s?a County. South Carolina. Ansost 4,1005. BONHAM A WATKINS, Plalntift's Attorneys. August MM _s_6 THE STATE OF SC UT H CAROLINA, Cttaty sf Aldersea. COURT OF COMMON PtSAB. Marlka Picken*, Plaintiff, against Mary Jane Tho roley, Perry Pickets, Bonny Picken?,Tiny WOUasssand Deis/ Picken?, D?fendants.-SUB aeons for iiollof-CompUkt Berred. To the Defendants abor* named : TOD are hereby summoned end required SO *?? swer tho Complaint in thU actio?, of which a copy la herewith oacred ayes you, end to serre a copy of your answer te said OomphUat on the subscribers at their office, at Anderson, a c., with in twenty days siter the Berrico hereof, oxel uaiYO of the day of each serrice -, and If you foll to an swer the Complaint within the Urne aforesaid, the Plaintiff ia thu action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in tho Complalut. Dated Anderson, 8. C, July S?, A. D. 1983. To the absent Defendants, Perry Picken? and Boony Picken? : You will tako notice that if you fall to answer the Complaint herein, which was Aird in too -office or tbw Clerk of Court for Anderson County, 8 Con u>e 8th day of August. 10 J3. within twen ty days alter the service hereof, oxc't.slvo '<t trw day i-ficrricc, ih\5 P.alnttu* W-.M rp ff, t? lo? Court fut the .?.li'-l <tf'Kia?i?od lu th-j raiopr.iiut QUATTLEUAUM A lOCHRA*, . f'i.iia?a7? Aiioro* August 8, I0i>"5 . S THE "BOSS" COTTON PKS3S* tlBPLEST, STttO-E?T. BEST THC MURRAY GINNING SYSTEM Cloe, Feeder*, Casssassrs, Cte. 49 OIBBU MACHINERY CO. Cdlenbla, <&. C Bat of Arin. ANDERSON, 8. C. We respectfully solicit a share ot your business. G. H. GEIGER, ATTORNRY A.T L4W. ANDEBnON, S. C. Ufilce Over Post Office. ^6?r Money to Lend on Real Katata. April 13. 1904_43_ly WOFFORD COLLEGE, HENRY N. SN Y DEB, LL.D , President. Two degrees, A. B. and A. M. Four courtes leading to the A. B. Degree. Kine professor*. Department?-Ethics and Astronomy, Mathe matics, Pbytics and Geology, Biology and Chem istry, Latin. Greek, English, Germ tn and French, History and Economics. Library and Librarian. The w. E. Burnett Gymnasium under a compotcnt director. J. B. Cleretand Sclenoe Hail. Athletic grounds. Course of lectures by the ablest mon on the platform. Bare musical opportunities. Noxt Session 8epu 20. Board from 89 to $10 a month. For catalogue or other information address J. A- GAMEWELL, Sec., Spartanburg, 8. C. WOFFORD COLLEGE FITTING SCHOOL. Three ne? buildings. Steans heat and electric lights. Hoad Master, four teachers and Matron UTO tn the buildings. Situated on the Wofibrd Campus. Students take a regular courts in the College Gymnasium, and have access to the Gol lego Library. SUS pays for board, tuition and all ' fees. Sons of Methodist ministers do not pay tuition. Next session begin? September SO. For Catalogue, etc., addrosa A. MASON DuPBE, Hesd Mastar, Soartanburg. 8. O. Blue Ridge Railroad. t?CToctlvo NOT. 29,1908. '.WESTBOUND. No. ll (dsily)-jueave Belton 8.50 Sp. m. ; Anderson 415 p. no. ; Pendleton 4.47 p. m. ; Cherry 4 54 p. m. ; baneon 5.81 p. m :. arrive Walhalla 5.55 p. m. Ko. 9 (dally except Munday)-Les vs Belton 10.45 a. m.; Anderaon 11.07 a. m.; Pendleton 11.82 a m.; Cherry 11.39 a. m.* arrive at Seneca 11.57 s. m. No. 5 (Sunday only)-Leave Bolto* 11.45 a. m.; Anderson 11.07 a. m.; Psi. dloton 11.32 o. m.; Cherry 11.39 o. 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.; Soneos i.05 p. m.; arrive Walhalla 1.40 p m. No. 3 (dally)-Leave Bolton 9.15 p. m.; arrive Anderson 9.42 p. m. No. 23 (daily exoept Soc lay)-Leave Belton 9.00 a. m.; arrive Anderson 9.30 s. m. EASBOUND, No. 12 (dally)-Leave Walhalls 8.35 a. m.; Seneca 8.58 a. m ; Oherty 9.17 a. m.; Pendleton 9.25 a. m.; Anderson. 10.00 a. no.; arrive Belton 10.25 a. m. No. 15 (dally exoept Sunday)-Leavo Seneca 2.00 p. m.; Cherry 2.19 p. m.; Peo.? die*---' 2 28 n: m.; Anderson 310 p. m.; antro Bolton 3.85 p. m. No. ? (Sunday only)-Leave Anderson 3.U> p. or,.; arrive Belton 3 35 p. m. Ne 8 (dally)-Leave Walhalla 3.10 p. m.; S?neca 5.3l p. m.; Cherry 5.59 p. m.; Fendleton 6.12 p m.; Anderson 7.30 p. m.; arrive Belton 7 68 p. m. No. 24 (dally except Sunday)-Leave Anderson 7.50 a. m.: arrive Belton 8.20 a. m. H. C. BEATTIE, Pres., Greenville, & O J. R. ANDERSON, Supt. Anderson, a. C. C. & W. Carolina Raliway. Schedule in effect Jan. 23, 1905. Lv Anderson. " Calhoun Falls. Ar McCormick. Ar Augusta..... Lv Augusta. ?' Yemaasee. " Charleston. " Savannah b (cen t) " Beaufort b. " Port Royal........... 7.00 8.29 9.29 11.15 235 4.30 5.40 7.40 6.45 6.30 6.40 a m a m a na a m p m p m p m p m p m p m p ni 2.10 p ja 4.10 pm 6.05 p m o 7.00 nm 8.55 am 10.05 a m 11.55 pm ell.15 am el 1.0;") om 11.10 am Lv Port Ku uni u. Beaufort. " Savannah b (cen t) " Charleston b ...".,. " Yemassee. " Allendale.. Ar Augusta. Lv Augusta. Lv McCormick . Ar Calhoun Falls. 41 Anderson. 7.26 a m 7.40 a m 5.40 a m 7.10 a m 9.15 a m 10.25 s m 12.20 p m 2.55 pm 4.40 pm 5.45 p m 7.10 o m ci).00 p m 9.10 p m c7.15 pm C8.20 p m 10,20 p m 11.31 p m 1.30 a na 6.00 a m 7.37 a m 10.00 a m Lv Anderdon. Ar Greenwood. .< Waterloo (Harria Springs) M Laurena . ? Greenville. " Spartanburg. Glenn Springs b. 7.00 a rn 12.39 pm 1.17 poa 1.45 p m 3.26 p rn 8.80 p nv i 5.25pas Lv Glenn 8 pr in cs (G. ?. H.H.). Lv Spartanburg (C. dc W. G. Lv Greenville. Lv Lauren8. Lv Waterloo............. Lv Sr??ii wood.,. Ar Anderson.,. 9.00 am 12.01 p m 12.15 pm 150pm 2L?0 p ns 2.46 p m 7.10 p na \c, .ally sxospt Sunday; o, Sunday oniyj. Through train servios between Au gusta and Charleston. For information relative to rates, sta, apply to W. B. Stasis, U. T. A., Andar ?.C., Goo. T.Bryan, G. A., Greenville^ S.O., Ernest Williams,'Gen. Paso. AH*., Augusta, Ga., T. M. Emerson, Trafilo Manager. ,. __ BO "BAR** EXPEDIENCE ??MR "NUR WjLjsjkMUBBMHSB ?KB ss> ^Pa*p8jsvpKna^vp| klAPh*s .aMBB 9) m ?M sj'Ssl ' R8 fA %M M A ll flt Da k H Safek?il <tfa ntus? a H *1 Sk H kV WJ 4ffl fLfflsVJmiHnBffl InMraiHiTMM??ilrtM Sm L^r* Taaoc maaitej ^WH EW^ DESIONS \ .*7Trf^ COPYRIGHTS &CJ Anrontf sending a sketch ?nd description ?ia? quickly ascertain our opliiloti free whether Invent in ls probably patentable. Communie* Hons strictly fotiBdeiitb?. "?a*2?ft???Kf5W sen? ?r?e. oiiuvu nioner for scc'uriujr patenta, r iVems t?k?n tii-nikh Munn 4 Co. recoin t Pf rial notice, wlihoin. charge?, lu tho , ,t.,".,;..|- .. :?fr-!t<-.l wac-My. J.iTeozte\r . T o- . ..ai ?UC > tirsml. .Tt rnis, 13 s ... s\ cnewsdealers . V st. ??r.<Mtj. tda, Ti. I