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Maski 1 eetei T-NNE. h 'W hile it Last test, PAtent I at half Pat, st Grits $1. Don't pay any more, don along, save money and buy f Our m:tense stoch of spri ties and fancy goods and sta ingnoveltiqe in rIllinery. right thing in prices, style, < ply cafirit beat Us, A don you, up on balane, people and ldoking, out more for No Fortyq piars Apriepce cou don't yo,0 forget it, PROS NEWA. FURNITI IN McCA W& carry a nice line ol get the best. jWe exchar and repair Furniture. Pui guarantee everything we and we will take pleasure Werts ACENTU 1j) For- more than a hu P -RIN s, MINaREL N thousands are ready and cacyin all-idseases-of thi Physici Patient: Everybi Drink Glenn Springs h5 drink th'is water and be r Glepn Springs Compat ~~REQUEST BoOKSINLEE CC Reply of the Auditor to the G< on this Much Disputed De Of Dispensary Manageme Columbia, March 31.-The auditor of Lee county has Governor Heywvard, with re 1j to the checking up of request *exactly on3 the line he expecte advised the state board that Sneveq~gotten a refusal from thi ty auditor and that it would1 to deal with the-colmty audito: the boards and the dispeniseri -selves attended td the requei ) features of the dispensary lai letter from the ILee county reads: Bishopville, S. C., March 31 Governor D. ,C. Heyward, Co S. C.-Dear Sir: I'notice fr papers that the letter of Capt James, chairman of the count: of control has been referred and I think it due'myself and< that I should make an explar I did not decline to handle quest books in the spirit. of. a to carry out the law, but ma statement to Capt, James beca time is absolutely and entirel: up with the duties of the al omcee. I am not furnis,hed and the duties require all of n It is a physical impossibility to keep. these books as reqtiired lawv. For thatt. reason I told James I just simply coid niot take to handle the request bc do hope that soiething can. 1 Sto r'elieve. us of what appear - the duty of performing ani ble task. Iam perfectly wiling to ai all the .dut(es pertaining -to m but I cannot do more work have before me. I trust you '1 and 4nd appreciaite byth my 4nd my position in this~ matto: C. W. Woodha Countj'Au n Hundred Barrel 6f that $EE FLOUR Just Received $.to Go at 15A5 Every bbl. $4.40 guaranteecs c. bushel. 75 Sac<. t be switched off by argument, come right rom us. ng 4oods arriving embracing all the ndvel pies, our Mrs. Moseley in the North select. ome and see us, we are prepared to do the juality, &c., for an all round ,bill you sim 't make'a cut price on one thing and burn getting educated and opening their eyes i. CQme and see us and be convinced. nts something, we will treat you right and. PgRITY, S. C. ND UP-TO-DATE LRE STORE UGHRIN BLOCK. Furniture. Buy Stove from us and kge New Furniture for old. We- clean ting down Matting a specialty. We sell as represented. Come to.see us Ln showing our goods. Respectfully, & Sample tY OF HEALING. indred years' the merits. of GLENN VATEk; have been recognized, and willing to give testlrhony as to Its dffi a Liver, Iidneys, Stornach;and Skin, ans ?Frescrib"it. 3 Depend on It 1Ineral Water and keep well; if sick, astored to health. lty Glenn Springs, S. C. ~UNTY Governor Heyward thinks wvith a .little ,eneotiragement that the request books can be used if the dispensers vornor themselves wvill only see that the cus taid tomners Are made to sign the blanks. nt. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ April Designer. cony The April Designier is full of the written tidings of spring' s approach, not only ference wvith dainty apparel for women and books, young folks, but with fiction, verse d. He and illustrations particularly appro he had priate for the time of year.' Easter e time brides wvill. fhid designs rwedn -s when toilettes and for pretty ingerie for them- the trosseau, and a special article it book shows how to arrange the bridal veil. ud Th Advance suggestions and photographs adtrof sprmg~ hats wvill also prove useful. ), 196 "Easter in Moravid," b'y .Julia Davis lumbia, Chandler; ''Making Easter Novel om the ties," by Winifred Fales, and ''But W. S' terflies," by Craig S. Thorns are three boar chiarmingly illusti'ated artiiiles, and a lue you short story, ''The Milit of Human iation. Kindness," by Ada Marie -Peek, has the re- Faster for its keynoter Aniong the refusal decidedly practical contributions this de this month are''"A 6te'hb' 'Collections," use my by Mary Kilsyth; "The Utility taken House-Cleaner, "'in "In thie htarest iditor's of Bread-Wiiing'" series, by Ber clerk, tha 'Hasbrook'; "What To Do With iy timis. Leisure Hours,". in ''Our Amei-lean for me Daughters, "by Bertha Gaus; "Mak I by the ing a Becoming ik>nnet," by Aany I Capt. Hunt Coultl1iafdand "Making iAn imnder- gerie Blonjges,'" 'under "Pointseon ok.IDressmakinig." s to be - "Bobby," said the~'mother of a lit. mlppssi- tle, upper' west side boy, "I don?'I want .gon to* play with that new lit scharge tie boy in the nextl house any'-more, y' office, Het is not. a~ nica little boy. He has than I bad trieks. under- Bobbft vent out very soberly motive 'Shortly <after ho was hoard. ealling r.....softly through the area rajling i. "Say little boy, come over and play 'wime ditor. I ain't got no bad tricks." Oongressman Alkeu- he WiU be Pleased to Have.g' ep -Pm Company I rae -'or. Cogressman Aiken spent a. couple of hours in the city yesterday after noon,.says the Anderson Daily Mail. Xr. Aiken secur'ed a few days leave of- absenc6 .frols his duties in Washington to visit' his home at Ab beville on priiate busineSs. He has a son in school at.Greenville, and de cided to come by Anderson on his way to .rpenvide, and his' many friends h4re, were more than glad to see him. Mr. Aiken seemed in ,the best of health and was as joyial as of yore. Th'e life in Washington is not telling on' him. Naturally Oput the first question put- to hip by his- friends was about the race for congress this -summer -and whaf he thought of hav ing- Solicitor Boggs as an opponent. ''Why, that is 'all right,\' he said, "I will be a candidate for,re-election. Jule Boggs and myself are the best. of friends, and I ,would be very silly to object to .him running for congress if he wants to do so, I will have to go all overothe district this summer any way, whether Boggs runs or not, and' I will be very, glad to have him go along aid keep me company. He is a nice fellow and I can enjoy myself with him. But of course I don 't think he stands a ghost of a chance of being elected.'' And Mr. Aiken smiled genially. "It's like this," said Mr. Aiken, "the office of co'igressman belongs to the people. If they want me to con tinue to represent them I shall be glad to do so, and if they want some one else I am ready to step down and out. I think, though, the people have learned to set some store by the fact that length of service adds to effi ciency, and tliatthcy will argue that if they have .a congressman who is doing good 'service there will be no need of a change. An inexperienced man is not worth much. At the same time it is the duty of the people, if they find that they have an inef cient public servant, to make change. It will be up to the people to 'decide this summer, and I am quite willing to go before the people and ask them to decide, it. I am not mad at my friend Boggs for running, and I don 't want iiin to get. mad when I keep him from gettifg the office." - Whenosked -about the- trend -of legislation in Washington Mr. Aiken said he could give no more informa tion than had alteady been given in The Vaily Mail's report from Wash ington. The -statehood bill has been held up for the present, he said, but would probably pass. The appropriation for the Anderson postoffice building is as much a cer tainty. as anything in the future can be,' lie said. Anderson has been In cluded in the general public building bill, which is about ready to be re ported to 'the house, and the bill it certain to go through. Speaker Can non has been holding the bill as a club over the heads of the insurgents on the statehood bill and other mattdrs, but it will certainly be passed. In reply to a qruestion Mr. Aiken said lhe thought there was still a chance for the bill to create a new federal district in this state, .but lie is not every -optimistic over it. The Sonth Carolina members will endeav or'to get thle bill up in a siiort wvhile anud see what can be done with it. ,"Unsight, Unseen." St. Paul Pioneer-Press. Secretarf Shawv told 'a story on Representative Smith of Iowa, when the latter was a fledgling attorney and anixious to make a reputation 'for him self. A prisoner wvas brought before tihe bar in the criminal court in Iowa, but lie was not yet represented by a lawyer. 'iWhere is your lawyer?" inquired the judge wvho presided. "I have none," answered the pris one. "Why haven't'you?" "Haven't hny'money to pay a law yer." * "Do you wvant a laivyer?" asked the judge. "Yes, your hoo. - ''There -is Mr. Walter I. Smith, John Brown, George-Green," said the judg','pointing .to. a lot 'of yoting at torrreys who \vere abouti the court. waiting for some h1ing to .turn up, "and Mr., Alexauider is out in the The prisoner eyed the budding at torneys ill the court roomn and after a eritical .survey stroked -his cin and said: "Well, I guess I. will take Mr. Alexander." Coakley--Our friend KCrafts seems to be making violenit love to that hougely woman. Who is shet Pros By a Recot other Fetilir Is"8 41 harvest. lI44't' take a cr9p. It is the leadin It has been provet Fish and Anital mat for growing cotton. I SAL.BS e GROW 160-1 1900-58 1905-1 3C P. S. ROYSTE Norfolk, Va. Columbia, S. 0. Joakley-She 's the widow who owns that big hotel. Coakley-H1e seems very devoted. Do,you think he loves her in reality? - Joakley-Well, I think he loves her in realty.-Philadelphia Press. In a murder case tried before a certain judge, says the Philadelphia Ledger,. counsel for the defendant urged: "It is better that ninety and nine gitilty persons escape than that one innocent man should suffer." In his eliirge to the jury the judge ad mitted the, soundness of the proposi tion, butahded: "Genilemen, I want you to understand that the ninety and nine have already escaped. '-Ex. W ORK BY A Newberry Steam Laundry Co. Charleston ad~ Western Carola Ry. (Schedule iunEffect April z6, 1905.) .fro. 52. Daily. Lv. Newberry............2.36 p. mn. Ar. L.aurenis ..... ...... .50 p. mi No. 2. Daily. Lv. Laurens............... 50 p. mn. Ar. Greenwood ........... 2.46 p. mn. Ar. Augusta.............5.30 p. mn. Ar. Anderson ............7.0 p. mn. No. 42. Daily. Lv. Augusta............. ..........2.35 p. mn. Ar. Allendate....................... .. 4 30 pi. mn. Ar. Fairfax......................... 4.42 p. in. Ar. Charleston.........,............... 7.40 p. Sn. r . Beaufort......,.................... 6.30 P. fln r. I'oit R( yl;........ ... ...... .40 p. mn Ar. Savannah.................... .... 6.45 p. rn Ar. Waycrose.... ..... . ..............oo p. in. Ar akonvilje........,..................... Lv. Lutena No. i. Daily. '.7 2 Ar. Sparthinburg.......................3.20 p. in No. 52. No. 87. Daily. Kit. Sun Lv.- Laurens............. 2 og p. mn. 8.oo a.mn AtfGreenville..........325 P.in. ?oa20a. in BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD. Ti,me Table No. 5. In Effect -November 29, r905 Between Belton and Waihalla. IiAaTBoUND. WEST1IoUND. No. to No. 12 No. i i No. 5 P. M. A. M An. Lv. P. M. A. M 3~ 35 10 25........elton.....3 so o 41 a z,a t o oo .. . Anderson ... 4l 22 0 4 .... 9 25...Pendleton...4 47 s t 33 .... 8 58....Peneca.... 31 oo .... 8 35-..Wahalla.,. 5 5 a J. R. ANDIKRSON, Supt. d the Bsst Fertilizet d ef Twenty Years' I m. 4riece when you fertilize with Farme 14= in the plant food 9gpplied from i ~tte. farmers' Bone has no equal A f it lixer of the South. rks Freely In Any Drill by over twenty-one years of successive us te,Is supro to any other known amm4 arurs' Bne is the fertilizer MADE WITH FISH BECAUSH -250 TONS IT GROWS 'q0 TONS CROPS ,000 TONS ,450 TONS ,991 TONS. R CUANO CO. Tairboro, No as Macon, One, QUICKEST AND BI TO e Savannah, T Waycross, Jacksonville and all F VIA Ghalistoo and W1ste Lv. Laure.s..................... Lv. Augusta..................... Ar. Savannah.................. .. Ar. W aycross......................... Ar. Jacksonville ...................... Through Pullman Car Service between Close connections made at Jacksonville Round trip winter tourist excursion tici on sale. C. H. GASQUE, G Agent, Laurens, S. C. ERNEST WILLIAS, Gen. Pass, SEABOs AIR -LINE -.R NORTH -SOUTH - E Two Daily Pullman Vestibul4 Between SOUTH and FIRST-CLASS DiNING The Best Rates and Route i Via.Richmond and Wasi Norfolk arnd Steamers. Nashville, Memphis, I L.ouis, Chicago, New. 0 Points South and Southwest and Jacksonyillie and all pi and Cuba.. PossmTVELy THE SHORTEST N OR TH A N.D /AFor detailed information, rat mnar) reservations, etc., app.y to a board Alr Line Railway, or Jos. Vl Passenger Agent, Columbia, S. C C. F. STEWART, Asst. 4 SAVANNA H. W. L BURROUGHS Tray. Pa ucce8s rs' Bone. No lowing time to r any kind of e that :mIate NST ROUTES lorida Points, . Ca rolina RY. ............ 1:50 P. M. ..............o10:30 " .......2:50 A. M. ..............6:05 4 .......8:40 4 Augusta and Jacksonvilie. for all points South. ets to Florida resorts now EQ. T. BRYAN, Gen. .Agt., Greenville, S. C, Agt., Augusta, Ga, AlL WAY. AST -- WEST. :d Limited Trains NJEW YORK. CAR SERVICE, > all Eastern Cities 1ington, or via --To Atlanta, ..ouisville, St. rleans, and All -To Savannah >ints in Florida .INE BETWEEN SOUTH. as, schedules, PuIll fly agent of The Sea 1. Stewart, Traveling keI. Pass. Agt., G A. .Agt. Columibia SC