Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i TUNK/VS AID __ WA,,,E Copyrlfiht, 1008, br Roby Do UK'ts Barbara wandered about tho great, pleasant roora restlessly. Bhe liked the *tmg*?, fireplace, with "whips and rifle** iibovb the mantel. The couches, with the fur robes tossed across, them and the long study lu ble lu tho middle of tho jooin, heaped with magazines and 4i varied collection of pipes, made her forget that the nearest 'human habita tion! Was fifteen miles across tho plains. She paused at one of tho windows, snubbing her nose against the pane, like a child, and looked out over tho brown, dusty plains toward the moun tains. This visit to her bachelor broth er was suddenly proving lonely, since be had forbidden her her dally ride bes .cause of. threatening ?mow. Until to oday everything on the ranch bad been co new and strange to this eastern girl that she had forgotten to be homesick. "Tho sun ls shining!" oho exclaimed aloud to the empty room. "It is only that funny hazy ring around lt that keepd it from being really bright. Ill chord ls so silly and funny over me, like a ben with one chick. What ls a G nowa torin, anyhow, but fun?, I'm go ing to take Tonka out for just ? little awhile." Ah Lee, peering from the kitchen Window a little later, shook his pig tailed head dubiously at the sight of a ?lender figuro in a heavy riding habit making Its way toward the atables. "Me no like missy gio/' be said. "-.Weather velty bad." . Then, with' an indescribable gesture not unmixed Twlth disdain, he calmly washed his hands of the matter abb went on with bis pie making. Barbara found tho stables deserted, but Tonka nosed lier softly with wel come In ber great eyes, and pony and sjtrl swung eagerly out beyond the cor Tal to the open plain. Barbara shiv ered a good- deal at, first The air lacked that clear, invigorating quality that had hitherto made riding a de light. There was a raw .wind rising jthat penetrated her heavy habit . "We won't go far today, Tonka," she eaid, with chattering teeth-"just the five miles out to the irrigating gate and back again." - ?'. Tho^urkV ring about the sun grew thicker and thicker until the sun was a mere, palo yellow dinner plate resting on a gray blanket 'The wind began to ?ting Barbara's fuco unpleasantly. "Oh, dear," she said, "thlB Isn't any tun! Ifs so hazy I can't see the ditch, and"-she turned in, the saddle and looked about" In a puzzled way-can't .*ee the ranch house either. Why-wbyt Tonka, where are we?" She looked up into the. sky; but dur ing her short moment of uncertainty the sun bad become totally obscured, ?nd as she looked fine, driving parti cles of snow pelted ber face. Tonka shook her bead stubbornly and started off abruptly, but Barbara pulled her In. -"Silly thing," she said. "I don't want nco go to the Irrigating ditch. We must -get home aa soon as ever we can." But Tonka. !y?d ideas cf her owarvu the subject Aa Ea-.-i ara pulled on the. rein she shook-;ber head; again and ?tarted to baclt.. . '?Tonka,^ ??io>l '.Barbara, rating' Suer voice ?bbvVitte roar of tte wind? *1 wnnt to go homer Don't act like a goosed' ' With the aid of the whip she finally ,(persuaded Tonka to turo, ajod. they, started off in the teeth, of the wfftd: 'The drivel of the show waa so beaty ihat Barbara; could not; see a horde's length tn t??nt of her. The cold waa eo intense .that ehe felt as: if ibier face were : being : seared, she began to be frightened . -It must be a blisz?rd," she thought .'Richard wm be frant?c." . For half an hour Tonka struggled brough the blinding. storm,, whllo the Irightetted .girl on her back clung to tte reina . with numbing bauds ami urged ber OP> As the cold ; grew . au- , oearsble Barbara i.ulled tte potty-ta and dismounted. 'Tte got to w^ treeze to the saddle." ' ; Witt. ;the. reins On; her arm, ; she plunged On. her heart sinking moro ?nd more. "We are lost Tonka,*! she ?aid, "loSt to ^ ^ sardsl" She stopped ito breathe and to pounil her aching hands against tte ?ony'a si<io. .. . 'W$?i ?nodebiy Tonka lifted hw bead :^tt abritt whinny, which ,w?a answered l out tte etorm by Another whlhby; Bajrbarft -looked about jeagerly. " ?Ia it , a alrtypw^^ "or ls some one looking for jae?*?% ' M?s?^f% Out of tte^Mrtwh^ shadowy form of a s**?** like- B&s^ leading his horse. ' Barbara's ; gave ?gr^t throb. ? r:. r#?it^^ gasped. tt?e m?anr' ?xt?aim?d tte man, ' ?bis back #>tt*^lsi: and shout ably "got mixed up. These indian lonies always Load for home, they say, ns soon as a blizzard ?trikes them. My horse didn't know enough. Bjut walt. G Ivo Tonk a her head and see what she does. I'm afraid we'll have to walk or freeze." VV'.ih the horses OD. either side of them they started out. Tonka, without a moment's hesitation, taking tte lead. It was a terrible Journey. In spite of Ingraham's assistance, Barbara con stantly stumbled and fell. Without tho protection of his fur coat ho could only fight hopelesly against the numb ing cold that assailed him. his heart aching over the misery of the girl who depended on him so pathetically, but Tonka, with drooping head, plodded slowly on. AB Barbara, assisted to her feet for tho hundredth time, dimly concluded that It would be better to lie still than to struggle against the fearful cold, Tonka gave a glad whinny and stood still. They wero standing beforo tho stable door! That evening after the two had re covered somewhat from Ice baths and hot blankets and Richard had left them alone for a fow moments Ingraham looked across tho fire to tho girl's sweet, pale face. All tho love that ho had sp bravely suppressed during their terrible Journey welled to his voice. "Miss Barbara, Barbara," bo said hesitatingly, "I'jrivglad lt happened.", ? Barbara looked up. "I hadn't much hope before," he went on, "but now, somehow, you seem to belong to me a little." j Barbara's pallor disappeared. "It j wasn't such a bad storm In some ways," she said. And the fire crackled appreciatively at the pretty tableau. Baie oe els Fee. ?jf. John bad the came of being the Jolliest man li town. But tonight, which was apparently the worst night In the year, even John wore a ' long j face, and as he swung bis cab door open for tho minister to enter John's doleful expression was- so noticeable that tho minister inquired If he were thinking about tho work of cleaning off the mud lu tho morning. "No, It Is not the work that I'm think lng of. If I could make an much aa you this evening I wouldn't mind it a blt." "Well," replied the . minister, "I am to marry a couple this evening, and I'll give you half'of my fee for driv ing me out and back." "It ls a deal," replied John. After an hour of dreary driving through cold and rain John drew up in front of a small bouse in which the service was to take place. It was two long hours of cold walting ^before tho minister re-entered the cab, and the home drive was made. With a spirit 0? expectancy John once .more swung open tho cab Soor In front of .the min ister's house. The minister stepped ont,0 and ac he entered his own door he ' turned and said: ';; **Five hundred thanke, John," leav ing tho bewildered cabman to-figure ont what his exact fee had been.-San Francisco Chronicle. Sugar, the modern commodity, which we class among the indispensable) nec essaries, was wholly unknown to fha ancient > nations. --^?j'i^e&ij*?^^^^ rum" .occurs but once lit the .Lat?n translation of tho Bible, and th? eqnjv^.' aient foreur word "vm&Isilrst ?sW by Pliny, whoso ;writinga are almost tontemp?raneoua with tho ministry of Christ, Ho calla lt "honey collected in (from) ?e^e^ays thatI%Jao mans first became acquainted with Its usoin Arabia Felix. Btatlus In his no* count of tho old. Saturnalia ceremonies locutions ?-vegetable honey" as being used and winds np his oeojount by say ing that "this same honey ls boiled from ?01 oslan reeds." Dloscorldes, tho Greek' Dhyslelnn'.^bo flcarished ia - tho ? first ot- second century of tho Christian era an* whees; gss?t work. "IJe'Mfttc rla Medica." treats of all thia thea known medicinal substances and their properties, says that "tho ?am?'of. sug ar has been given to the honey "which )!4^produced :<by!' reeds without boes,", and Strabo,? wrlting concerning it, nays, '*They (ther people ot . Arabia Fetlx) maka ; honey -without bees f rom reeds, and it sometimes resembles salt." ' Beg .ffr?c-? Sfmr murder. ? Anent strange cases, a ;iaiiryor. asi* that a hog had- been' *riad for murder, .convicted and hanged. 'SAt-CS??rniont-; Avin, in .Fr?j^^^'';?^.:-'^ htt^Jfee* killed and ate a child. The people, hor ror stricken, treated the hog as-.tba*, would have treated ft human, being. They tried lt/* He took down a boob bouud In gray Calf. . ' ViV; V:':V. T "Hera is the verdict/* ho said, >tue original of which ls kept In tho Na tiona! museum of Paris, it Ss dated Juno ii lite, ana lt reade: ?MiWm ?"We, tba Jury, in ;.jl?t?M?t^^iiiclf horror o^tnhr??tita? and in orderKtbv ? mako^,an; ^?^^^io : sa^#^M^ ap^uer shall byimmmt?$&s*#? ^^^..stjmngl?d^^? gibbet noarv the gallons of ibo moule. Ia wltae^? ^wh?^f Jw?.vhave^*e?le4 with currah?,* "-Minneapolis Journal. .o?e's bragging thut be doesn't owe ? cent to any man In the world." PK 'Owe meW^^^^^HHH^^P : ?<i?m doing tho bragging for ihat.**?? * Not money; but the tove of Hi ls 1?? :. vM?t :et?l^*bj? ;righr?e(or?*?^: t The Fir?? Mau. AlK>ut the middle of the seventeenth century Isaac do la Poyrere.'iu on odd lillie volume entitled "The Pre-Ad..m Ites," attempted .to provo that th ere were two creations of men-tho first on tho Blxtk day of tho week o? creation, when "God created man male and fe male." The rabbis Interpret the above passage of holy writ as meaning that tho first ra co of human beings were creatures lu which both sexes were united In tho same individual. Accord ing to De la.sPeyrere, Adam waa tho re sult of the second creation, tho "malo and female" bel?g having been the pro genitor of the gentiles, Adorn tho fa ther of tho Jewc. A great many peo ple fell in with the views of De Ia Pey rere, and he was tho Hon of the hour. lils followers were called "Pre-Adarn itesj" and they Increased in numbers rapidly until finally the movement be came so strong that the founder of the sect was compelled to go to Homo and abjure his doctrino nt tho feet of Pope Alexander VII. Savncrea and Saafl. Tho habit of snuff taking has been confirmed among savago tribes for ages past. In South Africa lt is used among Swazis, Basutos and Matabelcs. Every Zulu today, eveu In towns, car ries a little square box suspended around his neck by a piece of string or gut, and tho snuff spoon (for they do not indulge l? tbs homely "pinch"), carved out of sheep's boue, often or namented with Intricate geometrical designs and for convenience carried banging downward through a slit in the lobo of the ear. The Zulu regards the lobo of his ear as a useful recep tablo for various small articles ho meeta with. Tho umfaan, or house boy. universally met with In Natal, has a penchant for safety phis, which have to be carefully hidden from his sharp eyes. Even then he is usually to bo seen, after going through the rooms, with a string of these plas saspeaded from each ear until they reach bis shoulders. Neckties aa Railway Blprri'o. "Red neckties aro always worn by foreign brakemen and conductors. Ev er notice lt?" said a railroader. "No. Why ls lt?" "As a safety ii&vlce," was the reply. "These red neckties that flash upon your gaze on the railroads of Italy, France, Germany and England aro not a elga that tho people baye a gay ttste, but that they are cautious and prudeut. 'Tho neckties are supplied free by the railroad companies for use as dan ger signals la emergency. Thus, no matter when or where an accident may happen, there Is no need to search or scramble for a red flag, bat the brake man whips -off his red necktie and waves lt frantically aloft."-Minneap olis Journal. Kentucky's riana';-., Kentucky Is known* fia \he Corn Cracker State from a * gt?, u?. .01 rd en Joying the same name which was for merly found In groat abundance in most parts of tho state. It Is also called the Blue Grass State, from the belt of land running through the cen ter, tn which this variety of grass grows to great perfection. In the early days of our history lt.WP? known as tho Dark nn? B?ccOj ' O?uuu?, being co termed by the Indiana. It was then ^a,debatable land between tho Indians living north of the Ohio and mose living in the mountains of/Tennessee and G?orgie? a sort of battleground for these tribes, which fact gays it tho name >?g before it was settled by tho white*. . FSajB?to Wit* Tarca San?. Si Tho people inhabiting tho planem In jj the solar system of ; Gamma have, BO heed 4t electricity, gao, oil o? other <k}nd Of artificial light In those fa . voted worlds' they nave continuous daylight and probably nave no Idea of ? mad UKO ours which io alternately bathed In sunlight and' plunged Into, darkness. The; G armuna can -planets are *? situated that as soon as one of their thryo suns begins to decline another appears In sight Each of these three sane ls ot u different color? ^red, yellow, and blue. ; ..' ./Pri?*.an*.?taaarlaatlpa. ( Hourerrlrcr/ ?re apt'.i^f ^?js? ^9. quality cf groceries by tho price paid fO>; themVi A4| an Illustration of thia a grocer teUs tho ; following story: "I hid two Q uni! tl es of flour-one fine aud the other poor. Ohs day t accidentally sold ooo for the othsr. ? My customers, rvho paid a high price for tho poor quality, said that. it had given entire satisfaction, while ;those who had ?V calved tibs fine, flour for a tow price complained of it; and a few returned lt ?SlBK Ii .'iv';";-*. -. : AM*****?.- . 1 .*. Talk not Cf wasted affectiont Af ..faction. never was wonted. If it on Hen not the heart of another, Ita-wt.-. tc-rs, returning back to ttvir springs like tho rain, shall Oil them full of wk A Humuu jalamnuder. Sonic years ago a Spaniard named Martines gave one of the most extraor dinary exhibitions on record. It was at the New Tivoli. In Taris, in the presence of an audience of scloutltie men, who placed its genuineness be yond doubt A largo oven bad been heated by a furnace ter several hours. This the Spaniard eutored, clothed lr, flannel trousers and shirt, a largo cloak of the same material and a felt som brero. Ho sang a soag while a fowl was roasted by bis aldo and nt the end of Hf teen minutes carno out again, tho temperature registered being between 202 d'-?rees and 312 degrees F., or about 100 degrees above the tempera ture of bolling water. Ho entered tho oven a Becond time and ate ibo fowl which had been roasted beside him. After n short pause ho was shut In, lying on a board surrounded by can dles. -After awbllo tho audience raised a cry of "Enough!" Tire door waa opened. The oven was *ouud to be full of noxious, suffocating odor of boll ing tallow, tho solo survival of the candles. The Spaulard came out and after a cold bath was well and stroug. His pulse when tho door wu s first opened beat 170 to the minute. St. Peter'? Chair. Rome Itself ls spoken of as the chair or throne of St. Peter by some early writers, but the actual episcopal chair which he is believed to have occupied may still be seen lu St Peter's, a worm eaten wooden structure, preserved lu a bronze covering, says tho pondon Chronicle, lt ls from such chairs of eplscopr' and other authority, of course, that wo get tho phrase "ex ca thedra" and the word "cathedral," an abbreviation of "cathedral church," the church that contains the bishop's ca thedra or chair. Some of tho uses In old fashioned English of tho adjective "cathedral" seem quaint now. "Cathe dral dogmatism" meant not the dog matism of a de?n and chapter, but that of any one who spoke wUh an assump tion of authority. A "cathedra! heard" was a broad beard of a fashion an ciently worn by bishops, and In John son's time "cathedral" seems to have been slang'for "antique," How Little Snvinp-a noll Vp. If a parent deposits $1 nt tho birth of the child and adds at each succeeding anniversary of the birthday a number of dollars equal to the number of years, the amount by the time tho sou or daugh ter ls twenty-one years old, computed at 4 per cent interest, compounded semi annually, will equal $300. This would be a substantial nest egg to begin life with. The mau who deposits only 25 cents a week, drawlug 4 per cent, compound ed semiannually, will havo to bis cred it at the end of five years $73, at the end of ten years $102, at the end of twenty years $403 and at the end of forty years $1,204. The mah who eaves $5 a week at this rate would be worth at the end of forty years the snug for tuue of $25,888.-Leslie's Weekly. Enced His Conscience. In an ordinary restaurant according to the London Chronicle, a waiter was surprised at being asked one Friday with Ireland's inimitable smile for "dlvlled whale." "Is It filleted shark .that ye have, thin?" pursued the Irish man on being refused this delicacy. Again receiving a repiy in the negative, he tried once more. 'Thin ye can bring mo some roasted porpoise," he said. The walter showed signs of becoming restive, and Paddy sunk back In his seat and heaved a elga of contentment "Pis take some roast beef and vegeta bles,'' he aal?V cheerfully, "and aura yell not 'be: for saying that I didn't ask y? for flah/i. , Csrceplntf fiais? , Here ls something In the course of natural phenomena that will Interest and Instruct the little folk if they look Into it curiously ;-Into a tumbler half foll of. water ; (tifseive jest as much common table sait aa can be held in solution. Let it stand for a few days ?nd see how the salt creeps out of the water, up tbs inside of . th? glass and down tue outside-just like a thing of lifo trying to escape from Its environ? ment And when all the salt is ap parently out of prison the water re mains as salty ns before! It is a pretty d?monstration. ':.;? <> , ';,/' 1 v Infurt?as?. ^ "This butter seems strong," said the ? (young husband at their drat breakfast at hom? ..;.'/;-.}.: ;y'vy;:;': ' ::*iXes/* abe: answered. "I talked to tLo market man. ibout that, and ho said It waa economy. In the end never to buy weak butter.', Be eald that even though this might cost a little more people could get along with les? of lt and lt would last longer.* '. ; 'Stander Ja a poison which extin guishes <&arl ty, bom In tho slanderer and In the person wno listens td it so that a single calumny may prove, fatal. to an Infinite number of souls, ?Ince lt kills' not only those who circulate lt, bet also all those wno do not reject it-Woman's Life. ? Cornea Ka?? Po*v tb c Mon* , A mau can't fool bia wSfo with the same excuse more than three times, but her son can fool her with the same promise 300 times, and lt will not show the least rO?gns bf, wear.-Cass Comity Okla), News. V^i'iy^-' : Vsur?essiMfaA' 'FtAtig.' ' ?j IEsmeralda-. la my latest photo graph. What do you think ?>t tit, Guendolen-Let me havo ono, dear. Ifs absolutely perfect Esmeralda You mean, spiteful tblngl-Chlcago Tribcme.': ; ; '.; ?: ; 1 -.. Fun has no limits. It ls Uko the hu man rae j and face. There la.a family likeness among all the species, bot they all dlffer-I^altburton. i ^yr1 Too^jnany: men who* run into Tb^j4^i*i:'-eTVn attempt to crawl ;^ut.-r:\, '' . - Some ti mes it is what a man does - Parobts of five children io Olas gowl; Ky., have adopted -ll more. Thai- worthy couple meed ney^r fear the death that worries Andra? Caf* begie ,> _ ^*;.It, . takes'a; roman to knott ber husbands faults and not believe it when somebody else dwfeil Hlx-Jink? gets a pension. Dix-Hus ho a war record? Hlx-Yes; ho was hazed twice nt the Naval academy. No Qamtlon ot lt. Customer - But are you sure they vron't shrink? Dealer-My dear, I wears them my self every day lt rains I flach Impatience! *Ts there any answer, 007 ?" Messenger Boy -X don't know; 1 didn't have time to read lt-New York World. _ Flattery* She-Do you believe In hyp not Ls m ? ne-When you look at Ano I do. Snell Is Lovel You don't love me any more. You need to have eyes only for me, but yon haven't run over anything In weeks. That provee lt-Meggendorfer Blatter. . Miss Spoon-Do you suppose the mill? ta ry bruah ea ever wont tb war? . Mr, Boll-Well, I should suppose SO. I They tell enough stories of hairbreadth escapea and brushes with the enemy. - Fibre /rom tho plantain tree is coming into uso in India for cloth mak ing. Yarn made from it ?B found Stronger than that irom cotton or jute, ?nd has a glazed appearance. A na? tive technical institute at Nagpuro has taken up the subjeot, and, aa tho sup ply of plantain fibre is almost unlimit ied in Bengal, it .is expected that ? larfle industry may be created for ? ita ^ution. ; The Weaker Sex Girls Who "Scare" Men. The Woman Who Back bites-Making Hard Work. If I were n mother lt scorns to me the Orst thins I should teach my daugh ter would bo not to run uftor the men,"1 remarked Mrs. Gossip primly. "Why, I haun't noticed"- bogan little Mrs. Meekly timidly. "No; of course not, my dear. You don't benernUy, but I suppose you have heard of Mary White, haven't you?" "There aro five White sisters, oro there not?" "Yes, and old Mrs. White is mighty anxious to marry them off, only, ns I remarked' before, why doesn't she go about rt tuo right way and tench them a point or i"wo? Well, there was Mary, mid she met a very attractive young man nt tho Goodbye' dance. They waltzed three times and then Mary nsked him to call. He liked that well enough, because Mary ls a very pretty giri. When ho went to tho house, how ever, ho didn't meet any of tho family. Tho parlor had all the lights turned low, and there sat Mary propped up against a pink cushion with a pink light near by falling on her hair and face. Well, you'll admit that was rath er disquieting for a young man who bad simply dropped in to have a Jolly little conversation with a girl he had only met once before. Somehow or other after ho left he remembered the conversation had been all personal. Every timo he tried to bo bright and Interesting and talk about people or things Mary dragged lt back relentless ly, and that worried him a little. "Then, after two days, Mary rang him up over the telephone nt his office, mind you, and asked him to go with her somewhere. Ile wns very busy, and lie refused. Threo days later sho wrote him a note asking him to como up that evening, and then she wrote him nnothor one reproaching him for riot doing so. Well,'the young man be came good an? frightened by that time, "HABT RAN a snf in?/ and be ran away from ber for uti be was worth. Now, wasn't she a silly girl? If she hadn't done anything, but had waited for him to make the ad vances, sho might have had all tho ad miration and attention she wanted from him, for sho certainly looked pretty tho night of the dance, and he wns mach attracted.- She simply frightened tho life out of him, that's all, and If Mrs, White ever expects to marry her off she ought to put her wise.'* { "My goodness!" observed little Mrs, Meekly open mouthed. As to Backbiting Friands. "When yon find out yon have a 'friend' wno talks about yon behind your back let ber so at once," remark? ed Miss Wisely aa ahe^ seo rn fully tore np a note of apology. "Don't take her on trial again. She won't atop belit tling yon. That ts in her nature. She Will only be more cautious about lt. and you won't be aware abe ls doing you bann until you receive some real ly serious injury from ber which will epen your eyes too late. Better let ber go right away." . Half the wear and tear housekeepers complain of arises ?rom their own dis orderly habits. ' ? i.' jf Order ls the greatest time and nerve saver possible. Some women can live neatly In a ball bedroom; others haven't room to turn around In a nine room apartment. It's all a question of method. "Why do I keep my house In such toood order?" said a friend of mine. "Because I remember what my father used to tell us. He would say: 'Chil dren, why do you give yourselves extra work by making two movements In stead of one? One movement puta your but and your coat In tho closet, but when yon throw them on a chair you have first that movement and then another movement later on to pick them up and put them away.* " Sensible old gentleman, wasn't be? MAUn ROBINSON. - There is no advertisement for a business house like having its men gc around bragging bec au u o they are working for it. ? \~,A single talent man supported by great self-confidence will achieve more than a ten talent man who does not be lieve in himself. Poverty and failure are self-in vited. - Fear of failure is ono of the mps! ,^^??^i?^of,fsHure.: ( ',&|,Xi t Peoi's Bai o? Mew. ANDERSON, Hm C. We respectfully solicit a shara ot your business, ?l IIIIIMIH I Ul III lill-??lill ??lill.IHIIIIIIMIIWHM KILLTHB COUGH AND CURE THB LUNGS w i Dr. King's New Discovery /CONSUMPTION Price FDR fi OUGHSand 60s & 91.00 ^OLDS Free Trial. I Surest and Quickest Cure tor Sui H THROAT and LUNG TROTTS I LEB, or MONEY BACK._ "?BmeT",mnnmwmi11.?"" . ATTORNEY AT IJAW. OV?co tn Old Benson Buildings Money to Loan on Kcal Estate. W4LL PAPERING. A full assortment of Wall Paper, in cluding Tapestry, satin finish, ingrain and bath room Tile. The largest stock ever carried In Anderson. Room mould ing to matcb all paper. AU orders filled on abort notice. Three of the best paper hangers in the city. We also do work out of the city. Q. Ii. ARNOLD, Phone No. 20 B. 301 Depot Street Notice to Creditors. AU persona having olaims against tho Estates of Mary Earle and Fletcher Lill ni or, deceased, are hereby notified to prosont them, properly proven, to the undersigned within thirty d?ys after publication herof for payment. R. Y. H. NANCE, Judoro rf Probate as Special Referee. Feb 21,1906 SO 6 PARKER'8 HAIR BALSAM ^Clttntw and bttutUlai OM hm FnmiotM ft hmuUnt grenrth. Never Valla to Bester? Gamy Hoir to Ito Youthful Colac Oura K*lp G??eatsa * b*Ir lp| ^e,cna$l.COttt nro^tti Charleston & Western Raliway. Carolina Arrival and Departure of Trains, Ander son, 8. C. EffeoUve April 14,1006. * DEPARTURES: rr i 7,27 a. m. No. 22, daily, ezospt Sunday, for McCormick, and interme diate stations, arrive McCor mick Ill60.n1. 4:10 p. m. No 6, daily, for Augusta, eta, } connecting at Augusta with all lines diverging, and at MoCor mick with O. * W. O. train Now ' 4 for Greenwood and interme- ; diate stations. Arrive Calhoun Falls 6.42 p. m., Augusta 8.23? , p. m. r y ? ABRIVA LS: Trains arrive Union Dopot Anderson* No. 5, dally, from Augusta, McCormick, Calhoun Fail* and istsrssuUie ramona 11.00 a. m.; No. 21, dat'y, ekospt Sunday, from McCormick and intermediate sta tions 5.05 p. m. v W. B. Steele, U. T, A., Anderson, S.O. Geo. T. Bryan, G. A.. Greenville, 8. C. Ernoat Williams, O.P.A* Augusta, Qa. H. M. Emerson, _Trafilo Manager. Blue Badge Railroad. EflteUTdNor.99.lSOS. .WESTBOUND. No. ll (daily)-Leave Belton 8.50 p. mt Anderson 4.15 p. m. ; Pendleton 4.47 p. m. ; Cherry 4 54 p. co. ; bdusoa 6.31 p. m ; arrive Walhalla 5.55 p.m. j\ No.? (daily except Bondsy)-Lear? Belton 10.45 a. m.; Anderson 11.07 e. m.; Pendleton 1L82 a. m.; Cherry 11.89 a. mw arrive st Seneca 11,57 a. m. . 5 (Sunday onlyl^LsaTa Batte? I 11.4C a. m.; Anderson Tu.07 a. m.; Vm> I dinton 11.83 a. m.; CherryJLTO A,UM , I Seneca LOS p. m.; arrive Walhalla Ut* P*No. 7 (dally except Sanday)-Leave Anderson 10,80 a. m.; Pendleton 10.69 a. m.: Cherry 1L09 a. m.; Seneca 1.05 p. &M arrive Walhalla 1.40 p m. No. 8 (dally)-Leave Salton 9.16 p. r*.v arrive Anderson 9.42 p. m. No. 28 (daily exospt Sus lay)-Leavs Belton 9.00 a. m.; arrive Anderson AJO * m' EASBOUND, No. 12 (daily)-Loavo Walhalla 8,85?, m.; Ssneca 8.58 a. m.; Chen y 9.17 a. OM Pendleton 9.25 a. m.; Anderson 10.00 aw m.: arrive Belton 10.25 a. m. . : No. 16 (dally except Sunday)-Leave Seneca2.00 p. m.; Cherry 2.19p. m.; Pen dleton 2.28 p. in.; Anderoon 810 p* m.; arrive Belton 8.85 p. m. ; '. ?.. , No. 6 (Sunday only)-Leave Anderaas. 8.10p. m.; arriveBeltop3 85p. m. No 8 (dally)-Leave WalhaUa 8.10 p> m,; Seneca 5.81 p. m.; Cherry 5.69 p. m.; Pendleton 6.12 p. m.; Anderson 7.80 p? m.: arrive Belton 7.58 p.mw, . No. 24 (daily except Sunday)-Leave Anderson 7.50 a. m.: an^e Bolton &2f ?. m. H. C. BEATTIE, Pre?.. GreenvUle, S O J. R. ANDERSON, Sop*. . : 4 . ? Anderson,d. Qm