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I LEGAL NOTICES JUDGE OF PROBATE SALE STAT]-* OP SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY. Jil Probute Court. Burt lt. Bryant, as administrator of the CHtate of N. K. Bryant, deceased, und individually, Plaintiff, vu. John G. Bryant, William J. Bryant, Thomas Turner Bryant, T. St?hes Bryant, Vienna V. Eudes, Kosa Mul li'.vln. George Clayton Bryant, Luther Bryant, Patron Johnsen, ?. Bryant. Daniel Bryant, Lee Bryant and Sam uel Jones, Defendants. In accordance with an order of sale heroin granted by the Probate Court, dated tho 3rd day of Novem ber, 1915, I will sell, on salesdny in" December next, being Monduy, De comber ?, 1915. between tho usual ; hours of publie Hale, in front of the Court House in City bf Anderson, S. C., for cash, purchaser to pay oxtra for deed and stamps, that certain pioco, parcel or tract of lund situate In Anderson County, in the State aforesaid, on wutera of 18 Mile Creek/1 adjoining Calhoun Brock. Wayne Fant and other, containing forty-one mid one-fourth (41 1-4/ acres, and be ing the samo lnnd conveyed to the said N. K. Bryant hy Joseph J| Fret well by deed dated Suptembor '?'.i, 1905, recorded in ?aid oillce In Bodk D-4, page 390; W. P. Nicholson, - Probate Judge. Nov. 3, 1915. Il-17-ltaw3w. JUDGE OF PROBATE SALE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY. Court of Common Pleas. Farmers and Merchants Bank, Plaintiff, Vb. Sam Simpson, Clarenco Simpson and The Bank of Anderson, Defend ants. Pursuant to un order of salo grant ed herein I will sell on aalcBday In DocemborT 1915, In front of tho Court House in tho City ot Anderson, S. C., during the usual hours of sale thu real estate described aa follows, ? to wit: Air that certain tract, parcel, or portion of land in (Savannah. Town alilp, State and County aforesaid, con taining nlnoty-ono and 88-100 acres, hounded on the north by lands . of Nathan Williams nnd Mrs. E. A. Glenn, on tho south by lonah of H. Mi Holland, on the east by lands of John ( '. Pruitt, on tho west by landa of J. ff. Wright and others, it being tho same land conveyed to-Sam-Simpson, and Clarenco Simpson by deed dated April," 1914; Terms: Cash. < Purchaser to pay oxtra for papers and stamps. W. P, Nicholson, 1 Judge bf Probate, as '.. . , ' ? Special Referee: 11-17-ltawSw. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN . COUNTY OF ANDERSON. Court of Common Plena. wimcon T,. Harrison, in his own right nnd as administrator ot the en late of Estelle Berry Harrison, dc-1 ceased, Plaintiff, VB. Joe Berry Acker, Cora Brown, Rob ert will la ms and Annie Williams, De fendants. Pursuant to an order of sale grant ed by the court in tho abOvo entitled action,. I will sell bn sal es day in De cember, next, 101b, In front, of the court house, in the City of Ahderson, S. C., during tho usual hours of salo,* at public auction, to the highest bid der, on tile terms specified below, the following described real estate; 1. All that certain lot of land sit uate j in tho City or Anderson, county and State- above named, containing ? one-fourth ot an acre, more Gr loss, bounded on tho North by, property of the estato of Jno. E. F^opPs, deceas ed, on th? East by Towers street, on .thOiSouth by extension of River Btroet, nnd on. tho West by landa of Andy Simpson, lt being the samo-lot con? veyed by A. P. Coter to Estelle Berry by deed dated Oct; 29, 1902, and re corded in R. M. C. office for Anderson county in Book BBBB,page 174. - 2. All. that certain lot of -land sit uate tn the City-Ot Andersen, In the Staia and county aforesaid, on tho North Bide of Thomas street, and ex tending'.-along said-street for a dis tance o| 52.foot; thence tu a. northerly direction for a distance of 101.2 feet; thence in castwardly direction for o distance ot 51.S feet; thence In a southwardly direction for a distance, of 103.1 feet to. Thomas street, and, being known aa Lot No. 18 according j .fe a plat made by DeCamps and Cun ningham Vilich la bf record lb.tho: Ri :M. C. 'bfflco' for.'Anderson' county in Book GGGG. page 208, and being tho oamo loi.! .that .waa conveyed by J. M.' Evans te .Estelle ; Berry bydeed dated . June 2?, "1908, and.recorded in R. M.' C. Office' fdr Anderson county in Book JJJJ, Pftge.B?O, 3. : AiPtbbt -cert?ln^lot^bf land e,lt uato in-the City cf. ?ndo?bn,- in the .State atid "cbbiity aforesaid, and being tin Ne*y. street, extending along said v;atretitv<br*"?^?tttBc?.. *f ?i.fr- ; fe*V; r thenbe ru}? tien for>a dWsnce ?bf . -IMA .'..?. t?et; 1 . thence in a Westerly direction for- a. distance of 51.8 f?otr -thence - in . a* nbrtbly direction for a distance ot 10i:2. feet to ? beginningcomer, and" bounded by lands of Eather Garri son ?nd others, and being known on plat tts Lot No.: 13, and having ouch ?motf a* aiid'<distancos aa will appear .by r?f?rence, to ; the same" which ia recorded in R, M. C, omeo for Ander son county in Book GGGG. page ?38, ned boin g the samo lot that wac con veyed to Estelle Berry Harrison by J. M. Evans by deed dated Dec. 1, 1909, and recorded in the EU M. C. office for Anderson county lu Dook MMMM, pose 48. Terms of sale: Cash. Purchaser to pity extra for stamps and papera. \V. P. Nicholson. Judgo of Probate aa Special Referee. November 17, 1915. ll-17-2t-ltaw STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. Court of Common Pleas. Frank A.. Dickson, et al, adminis trator, Plaintiffs, against Mrs. Mattie L. Dickson, et al, De fendantB. Pursuant to an order-of salo grant ed in tho above- styled muse. I will ?ell at publie outcry, during tho usual hours of public Hale, in front of the Court lioiibe nt Anderson, ?S C., on salcsday in Decombor. 1915, the fol lowing described tracts of land, to wit: Tract No. 1: All that certain tract of land situate in Fork Township, Anderson County, South Carolina, containing one hundred and forty-flvo ucroa, more or less, bounded hy lands of Ellis Whitfield, s. ll. Whitfield, J. P. Holcomb, tract No. 2, and others; lt being the same tract shown as lot No. 1 on plat of C. C. Myers dearing dato Nov. ll. 1915. Tract No. 2: That certain tract aftuato In Fork Township, Anderson County, South Carolina, containing i ono- hundred and on? and four-fifths acroe,,moro or less, bounded by J. B. .Herring, J. B. Holcomb, tract No. 1 abovo .-described, and : J. L. O. Whit ilold; It being tho same tract Bhown Onr.pmt of C. C. Myers dated Nov. ll, 1915 ). will nek for bidB on these tracts separately and also combined together r.n a whole. If th rt" highest hld on tho property as a wholo exceeds tho sum of tho hiphcat bids on tho two sep ?rate tracts, tho bid on tho property as a? whole" will bo accepted; but should'tho'bum of the highest bids on tho two ceparute tracts exceed tho highest bid on tho property as a whole, tho bids on the two ?;ept?rate tracts will be accepted. Plats of this property may he seen by calling at tho ofllco of Watkins & Prince, attor neys. Terms cash, purchaser to pay extra for papers ami revenue stumps. -. w/P. Nioholson, Judge of Probate^afl??Special Referee. Nov. 16, 1915. tl-17-ltaw-3w. JUDGE j OJF ; PROBATE I SALE . i -.y.v ..?.:?<<! ^-?'vTTrr- ?, . STATE. OF SOUTH CAROLINA, j i I ANDERSON COUNTY. t Court of Common Pleas. - i Mrs. C. J. Alexander,' Plaintiff,; I. VB, > "W. N. Walkerand others,"Defend; ants. - .v*' lu obedience, to ,;.u. oilier of ?nie granted herein I will .sell on salcsday in J)ecembor, 19JG, in front ot' the Court HoUap, liv Cbc City ot Anderson, S, c., durlng'4-?suj? hours ot sil^' the ! real estate described as fol lo we, tb wu:;. ?-. 1. Ono lot on Clinkscales Street ?bought of Cromer facing eighty-five (85) feet on said CUnkscales ; Street I and runninar liaok one hundred SH'\ fifteon (IIB) feet, bV-ug. in shapo a parollogram and tho two buildings ? thereon. '; v Terms: Cash. Purchaser to poy extra for papers and stamps. W. P. Nicholson, Probate* Judge as Special Faforee. Il-17'ltaw3w. Kill Wild Onions.in November.. The secret ot the vitality of the ?w!ld' onion lies in the two sorts ot under ground bulbs. Each plant produces ono ' iorgo! bulb which gorminateB..' Jo th?" >H and four or; five small', enes whit A start growth In th? springy . , , Late-: fall plowing, followed; 'tyf. carly spring plowing and planting-the' infested land to some clean cultivated crop destroys the wild onion, pest by ktlljng both sorts of bulbs af tho growth from tbem appears and ;bflforo they have had a chanco to multiply. Tito fall plowing it?hould be deep; and eoro. iShould; be taken to completely bury all- green tops .of the bniqov-If vfcry moch .top growth has been -made, a harrow, run bofprc, the plow will facilitate tho thorough covering of the tops.. ., Another interesting and valuablo point about tho wild onion is that the spring bulb* . rarely produce heads',..consequently;, if tho Ih?oatotl land is plowed in the foll, a .spring oat crop ! practically free of .onions can \ alway ?' . s?fcured. But ? for"com pl>',o eradication of tho onion, both fall and spring -plowing 1B . necessary and November la the beat time to do the fall work. u liW? . : . : . ; ? HEAD STUFFED FROW. ; x CATARRH OR A COlj) ;i ; l Say* Cfteam Applied In i?osirtis ' i instant relief-r-no ^walting. Your ?Ipgg?d nostrfis openri&M?tp; th* nir passages of your hood blear "?Adj Wa L??tt breathe freely. ? No moro bawjtipg;; ?snuffing, blowing, headache, dryneas. ,N.o strafing for breath at night; your cold or catarrh dls%ppearo?. ??. .Get a email bettie of Ely's Cream Balm from, your dvussW S?ow* - Apply a little ot this fragrant^ antts?ptlc, healing cream in your nostrils. It pen etraba through overy air pa?3ago of the head, soothes tho lana^a^'^-?t' swollen, mucous membrane tuidlmaet ?comos instantly. lt's Just fine. Don't stay staffed up with a cold or nasty catarrh. MANY DESCi REPORTS O FOUGHT AB Borung Nov. 23.- The fighting around Loo? where thc British HUC ceedcd in capturing a part of the foremost position? of too German lines in September 1J ?till tho sub Jen, of de?criptlvc re ve rts in th?i. proas. Ono of. tf.'.o imqst animated of such descriptions is from tho pei of Bernhard KeUerjnapni known In America as tho author of "Tho Tun nel." He suy.s that alter ?Our days of inconceivably heavy artillery fire tho British began a ga? attack on tho morning of September 2D. Four Dev parato wavos of gan, alternately white and dark gray, were blown forward toward tho Gorman lines; and at tie same time the British artillery wus hurling gas bombs upen the Os mans. Tho latter coughed and held their ground ns long as ihey could, but many foll, unable to resist the fumes.' In tho midst of all thia tv.? Germans wero preparing for i^o ex pected infantry attack. Finally tho British , appeared, emerging suddenly aa If frein nowhere, behind a cloud of gas, wearing masks. Tliuy camd on in Chick lines and storming col umns. Tho first linc-of the..attack ers -was quickly'* shot down by the {.'all of rifle and machine gun bul lets that rained upon them from tho shattered German, trenches;. tho hand grenades especially wrought terrible havoc, tome of them cutting down ?i$ or cigat ouen. Tho dead and wouit?ed .sncn lay like' p. wall bsfore the Gorman position . T..c sec ond and third lines of English suf fered the same fate It was estimated that the number of .British killed be fore , thia, German division, .alene reached:8,000 to 10,000. . Thc fcunlh lino of attackers, how ever, finally ?lucceedtd In overrun ning ti,.o decimated front lino of Ger mans, who stood' by their guns to tho very last; those of them who had not lallen were made prisoners. Not one of them returned to tell what hap pened in tilla terrific fighting. On tho neighboring . front, too, the Brit ish succeedt.. in breaking the Ger man first position; and gained here from 500 to 2,000 yards of grounu. Art. tho second German position, where their reserves were in waiting, the attack was' completely checked. The f1 gating Mo3t Gcniething of it* fierce ly^ 3 ts' thc : fAitoTUoon 'waned; and Sv .*/ -..ber 25 ended, wibi kaud^to ?hij X grenade attacks during the night and regained a part of the lost ground.- * -' ... Tho British renewed tho next morn ing their attempts td break through the German linea. "They tried -with quite' new tadtlcs^-ci.*, rather;' with Trery old tactic* that, aro mit of dat? in this*Avar. It 'was a 'thihg' whallj unexpected; and ibe t'Laff ofllccre'lo?Tt' ed on with, opon-anouthoi woadcir. Shortly before noon it wasTctoervei that the British thickly mari ed ant in-, eahelon formation, of clgiA rank'; wore: advancing- from Leos, to attack uti. Their artillery wa<? sending dowi ci hal? of shells to-bea. open a pat! for..these storming masses.- i At ' thc same timo the enemy moulted artil lery, In broad day light, rode up U tako mp a position upon ! hill 70 ; ti the vast o? Lieos,'wnich is noU'inj raero than a slight, elevation In. th? landscape hardly noticed In ridlaj aorcsd - tho Welds. The . batterie: wero carrying1'bridge material wit] them to enable them to make cro?a Ings over trenches and- natural ob structioccB ..- SUB more-one Q? tw< moan ted cavalry, regiments were cb served-on tLfc. plain far to the rear ^'Eignt ranks of-.Infantry; nummo artillery; cavalry th the baok'^rcund that was too much!' A,veritable bat tie plan, of a pnst age, ^tho produc ot a mind in ita dotage an;A a hal! 'century behind tho tunea! Common ders of armlet* - get out ot date .in ou ti me J as. rapidly an Inventions* on ^elenco? '.?where ? iho dessen.-, ytaugb by- this war te that tl.:e lives of s ol cl it rn .mould ho ??entrusted Only to' th most modern, THO most .clastic, an most highly endo wei minds.-tho ve^ pick of a nat lon 's best 1talents ? Th Englteh should have sent fmok the! old celtbhoiefl to'takei^.taTgo of cote miUnlcatlone;;.', ??' ...' . . ^Splendidly,::, with admlirable 'com agc-, thti English troops 'came fe; ward to tho attack.- . Tray, wei young, were no decoratiois, :i th? carried out-with : blind courage < wlu their senile comiiiander)? oriered and thU3 in a period of mortars, mi chine .guns, and ,thc telephone. The behavior' won splendid, but all tl mora pitlablo . waa the breaking 1 their attack. . . ?? . "The eight-rftiiks. columns, ./befo] thoy. ?md .advanced ten. pacen, got;int our mixed fire of rifles, mnc.'.ttiio gun and OTtUl?ry-^all : at ;thw? eaU,?f tl telephone. Our batteries, were on awaiting the signal. ' Hts English e; cei.itacy was not prepared for tht Prt^b, reserves' were , put into1 actio only, io hf mowed, ^own' bj*" t'So^OTOs fir?: from ' our machine guns".!-./,4' fin Bardah'' ntCTjnted artillery .: bad Wretched end; it-not only got Into t: range"of our machine guns,'tout at tl same time our heavy ' mortar* v:{calh yb. f?l?tm?ae) raked M so rapidly ni thq&tighly that ih?? their dti s cv< have t?nie to limber tbrtr gunn; ,Y> cavalry regiments - wetting In' '. : t ' ^^01*?''Vi' CITOOIAX ? Best th in g for ' con Bli pat ton. eo stomachy laxy tiver and plugs! bowels. .Stopft a nick headache aime st 'once. Gives a most thorough' a: satisfactoryflushing--no'i?-fcaJw,;;V attise a. *?? ? Keeps y r.Ur, system cleanse sweet 1 and ;yboIes?rae^-~H, H.* Wei '?j^W^bmmik^ Ciry, Bta?; \*rii? "I find Cltrolnx tho beat. laxative erar ?sad. Boes' dot '^rtpevno t pleasant after-offecta." Sold ovei F BATTLES OUNDLOOS background for lt:? order to attack wem greened wltli r.ome salvos of heavy ?abres from their scabbards. That ended tho battle. The attack broke down ia front of our wire en teaiglements. "An-enormous number of dead lay before our trenches . Tile enemy-it iPftscu for the two days be fore thia German division alone amounted, at n low ce-limate. to 20, 000 men." , The lesson that Kelleriuann thinks i/:.ould bo learned from the..fighting here is u$bt "war is net a sport la thc hands o? a dozen privileged dMotant es." . . .... * * + TIM: CITADEL * *.. . * v Class .baske t ball ha? tecoma, very popular tills, year and two Bertas of ?ames have been arran&ed between tho different classes. The winning class of .the first ?cries. i? to play tho winning -team of the second for tao class championsbin. The firs* series is about Over and the standing' of the teams ls given below: '. ;?. w ; t. Sophomores.. .. ... .. . '? ... Senior?..., '.. .. .. .,.. .f ' 1 Frcshm'cnj..... .*.".'. .'.., t .1 ' 1 Junior?...'.,'. ... ,0 , .2 A large ' "number ,ot gool' players have been discovered dr'Hag. these games, apd with tho early practice that is being secured through thesa games, we expect to develop a cham pionship'team. The football team has bteh under going? very strenuous practice since bbl* defoai'?? 6 to ? by the University ot Florida,' and we expect to win the stato'-ehamplonshl'p by defeating Carolina on Thursday. Tile corpa of cadet';, Tho Citadel sponsors, and a large humber of local enthusiasts will make Sae trip to Columbia on Thursday to' help tho team win. The; Bible ckis?es have;'bom or ganised '.bud meet regularly every Sunday'- morning. The Citadel will hold ilts (dsual open meeting tomor row liigbty and a large crowd of vis itors, is expected. Dr. Potent of Waka Forest .Win .'deliver tho add rc SH, and specialmusic ha3 been arranged- for Tho-; Tegui?r aemi-monthly mess the occasion'?". hall hop Wtts' held Friday nigh* . About forty coobina were - present, also, numerous/Vtaga. . ' > " . .'Proparatl?RS - are ?being made for a large1 Thanksgiving danco which will, be hold t?eo'?mber 3rd. . - .. ? largetfauniber" of visitors are ex pected for ltiJo dance, :nnd- everyone expects 't?*?bavel'0 ^wonderful time. A "4 large an umber ' j d'f J ' cadets .-. 'are training ?'for ihe>'annual relay race which will-'b? held in Charleston De-; comber SUhc- Thla?raco is composed bf teams of 2<l- men each; from the Col lege of Charleston ; - Porter . Military, academy, .Sregoria.n school and - the Y;-''.MC.'.' Cv<- Awr-Tlao Citadel teams have won 'tthe race for the past six. years,' andt/*rb 'expect ;to. not only win tho ilftaoa mllflQraeo tills year, but, to break tito recoid. aa; well. -. - Objects of Ch'irtty. Space and: copies of his'p&'jcr go to :n alee up the newspaper ma ns entire stock lu trade. These two are, all iLat ho has .tb offer for. Salb to'.tbo: public, and no one- baa as/yet-given any sort ot satisfactory reasons why. he should evcr.be asked by. anyone to donate thurn. ' ? - -i ?'. i One thing newspaper people will never be ablento understand ls why any person will walk into a newspa per office and.make himseU.or-herself an object of charity and in iist. upavi what they we i 10 disdain to i sk for In any^other.BUop oB place ot,-buBlnass,in, the town. r Th? . principle .'is the,, wino In the nc .va pa per o Oleo a-a jn-.the' dry gooda . atore, . the ;;voc.eryr ; tbs. drug', store, and what a great .many people need ia to .recogniseit , os.,the sarac\ and get oft"- the newspaper list.;. Advertising- ij?ftj^jme newspaper ls for sale, not.: to give away, ?It' baa a.. certain value ,In Itself t.iat makes lt worth moneys- "popjes ;of the- news?' paper are for^i?le-xrnot t$. give-away'. If they, aro worth vheA-Ing, they, ; oro worth- the oxceediniyy small - price a?ked toe them. '' vThe public, ?? at.lca?t.a lfirg? por tion .of lt, hhs b?nie very, erroneous Ideas 'about these matters, and lt ls but just to the, newspaper ??blk ?'jnt their ideaa be <mr*^ted in 'nc?b.r?'aace with tho sams .business principles" that prevail in ah - other . business estab lishments. In a vast .majority of . cases thia geaerous charity-Vb .thc . part of the newspapers Is blissfully, token for granted, and-tho papers- liberality,1a abused, ^b^t'-.i.'^aicb .bj.,purely a ta>*or: is a^ceptsd . ns;;?. matter ' ' of. course, and .what (ahpbid -b^/ren?estR ^ro conchen ns demands. r -, ; . When tho^ courtesy.; han bcon 'per formed there '-. -appreciation and more ? ?? t en dis^tlstac?.lon--g<m-' erally. silence., ;? a., The,, result ip%.mapjti othor town? and cities <"ia that, a hap has been put upon -all--fi<B>-.-'Si'ttbllciiy,'' no mat ter what-its objoct-bven uppn ch aotteeavv In theso cities : such fav aa ? the press bestows aro pro ' appreciated and *f?ued.--Tho POu l?state " ' "Wliat do yb'j think of tho. Dauber's landBonpbst" /;.'. .?? -.'v ' ,: '^?^^^R .'Well, nature eertttlnly can't ac cuse him . ot < pjagarlsm."--Boston Transcflpt. ; St: ?.?.'.?nefe^ns^ ..'Bb. kSerful about:t^btji^a Un?lo; Eben "even. ^ea;ybn^eV,' nan ls wrongv xDo chances ?ie dat lie knowed it befo' you,"-WasMiig on Star Refused to Desert Wounded Serbians. Lady Paget La,ay Paget lins become OHO o? thor1 heroines of tho war, because in th|i face of capturo hy Bulgarians \ a$; IJckub in . Serbia, 0ic. refused to. des sert the wounded Serbian soldiers ai' her < hospital in order to escapothe} [conquerors. TJjro story has boen fcnii irrm tho Balkans that lier husband^ learning, tho Bulgarim, would soon', take the place, hurried t?oro in.n fas^ I automobile. .. , , ! "We owo too much to these wounded men to leave thom when they most" need us," Ehe replied, and b.o left without lief. . Spiders Work for a Living. According to tho November Popu lar Science Monthly and World's Ad vance, there is a colony of -200 spr-' ders in Hoboken, N, J., which start work and stop work when the whistle blows. They are probably tho mo3l' indispensable workmen in one of the ! largest surveying instrument ?aoto-j .] rles In. ?liis country. It iB their.duty: to spin the delicate thread which Is ! ?used for the cross-hairs to mark the;! exact center of,tho object lens in.tb'ei surveyor^ telescope.... ... Tho spiders produce fnly during [ August and September, . In . that ibne;/ they spin thousanda^of yards of web j jwh?c?; ip; wound, apon-.metal fram?s'Ai apd stored.. away .until. needed, : few. jy.e.?ks?agq; tag.^entiro colony, t?^ no apparent reason, went on a, t'trike ( Eyerybo^y. ;waa. . worried (UntiL--;.tl "/?rowoman'.'^^t. tKe **spider's," ait patient ?oasln'g, jln?lly. Iridu?ed the*: to begin .spinning;again. Spider web ls J .thc . only suitable material syefc discovered^, for tho eros's^'! hairs o? surveying instruments. A?:M most., invisible 'aa thisi fiber 'is. to tm)i naked bye, . it is brought up. in th'i? powerful. lenses of the telescope ga the oizb of a mans tlilumb, so th :.. all defects, if there -happened. toY.bfeti any, would be. magnified ",to; such degree that the web would . be us??? less. liuman hair has been, tried/ But-.when .magnified it has tho ap*;, parent : dimensions ot-" a " rough-hewn;' lamp-post. ?Monjpver,: human..Clair; is-: transparent, and cross-hairs mast bc opaque, ? <. ' A spider- "pt work" dangles In the ?air by Its Invisible thread, the lipper fraino whirled in the hands of ;', -i. girl. The girl first .-pine" es tho spider, on her hand until the protruding end bf the thread ?.ua become attached'/; 'VvTien.the spider attempts to l??pIto,, tho .grupnd,,. this- ?nb!, ls "quickly at?-r .tacked to thc* center /ot , the ?whirling frame., .ijndiy?a ;^ie . spider pay's ? out ; jt^rf?a.VfrOm 'Its^pou;cb,;,'tr,ii8 Une is . wrapped around : tbe'vfr?hie. ; Several.; nundred ' (?e\ .of, thredd can bo \\ro+ xno\-q?-?r6n\ a s\)\?oY Iii ono time : lt isl$iroc??U te estimate Just j?ovr^ roanyi thjiusanu'. yards of fabo ajre'-nsbd. by thia/,'cOmpapy'..in '^^4,'Jv,ear .TTnby prd $??V thousands of surveying -iijslro meifts'yg?rlyi'au.'d hetWcbn six inches and "".ono foot .'of' spider web' gp Into feach'--.'" '';.-; '': .- ' ..'. .. \. Th? 1 spiders, are kept In .'.o' large roora,; under' H'So supervision, of three girls and a forewoman^. When .not spinning', the little, .workmen-"dre placed In. a large woodeu cago. Biles .aro tho chief, artlclo of diet. MUST BELIEVE TT When Weli-Known Andeftool People Tell It So Plainly. ' When public endorsement?. ia? rr, adc 1 by a; representative .citlsen of Anders ] eon the proof ls positive, r.Yoiiiihuetj believe it. Read this testimony* Evory sufferer of - kidney b?eka?he, every : pian,*1 woman :.-'-or->?hil^^:with;l-'Sidney j trouble. wHl';d? .weil tb read the roi-; lowing: ' .. ? Wi ?terold, cdrp?nt?r/ IBO ;Tow?r I St.. Anderten, says: ' "I' had ache and other kld?oy ailments. Pa sh'et np through *by leih? when I wi ar conti??al thirst and ?av^ seemed abio to quench lt., Sometimes I waa J SO ?lzt? that ? was afraid".io. go .upj w/a nullding f?r fear bf. failing.1 Wno |||?..ot:.Donn's Kidney Pills. ?, ? s?rno .at Evans* pharmacy and nndb;nV<?. feat bo^er right awayv boxes complete??, cured me," Prlb??:?uc, at all deniers,' .; Don't | simply ask for a kidney remedy-got Dosi's'\.Kidney, pill*-the :'nanio ..'that j Ir. Gerold had. S'ostbr-l?lburn " ., Buffalo, N. T. ' ? n I Hot Water for Sick Headaches Telia why everyone should drink hot water with phosphate In lt before-breakfast. Headache-of any kind, is.caused ?1 j auto-lntoxtcation-which means ?o?i poisoning. Liver and bowel poisons celled toxius, sucked into the blood, through lite lymph ducts, excite the heart, which pumpa, the blood 'so fast that it congests in the smaller arteries and vein? of the head producing vio lent, throbbing pain and distress, call ed headaches^ You. become nervous, despondent, sick, feverish and miser able, . your meals s?ur and almost nauseate you. Then you resort, to ?ucctanillde, aspirin or the; bromides which temporarily relieve but do not rid thy blood of these irritating tox ins. A glass of hot water w.itb a . tea poimd of limestone phosphate. It is drank before breakfast for awhile, will not only wash these poisons from your system and euro you. of head laches but will clcanoo, purify and freshen the entire alimentary canal. Ask your pharmacist for a quarter pound of IiemstonO phosphate. It. is inexpensive, harmless ns sugar, and ulinoBt tasteless, except for a sour ish twinge which Is not unpleasant. If you aren't feeling your-.bestt lt tongue is coated or you wake up with bad taste, foul .breath, pr., have colds, ?indigesti?n, djUloUsnsHS, ' constipation ?'dr sour, o'Cid. stomach, begin tho phos phatcd hot water euro to rid your system of - toxins ? und poisons. lierait? ar? quick" and it is claimed 'that those-' who continue to flush out I tko.-Etoinach, liver and bowels every tmorning -nevon- have any headache or know/' a mlaeriiblo moment A Horse Sold For Fifty CeoTs Mr.iXJ. M. Buohanon on jSouth j Main' [Btj advertised in The ln . t?lltg?nc?r-".ahoise for sale. ! l-ronrthe different persons who,1 - responded to the adi he sold the. ..horse at a satisfactory -price. You would." hare ? ? hard limo ;' .conylnjClng'.Mr; 'Bucba?on." that th^p^pleiit?-. Anderson' andVAn derso^'-cop'hty^:'dld',:ilot.'rend' The I ; Intelligencer. || .. ! I Th?3?t?o?0?v'bt??'gnt'morp th?nV * ? l?^tfulollar to the setter but ' it O??& cost bim 'Atty? "cents to {flnd?S^bu1^^.vV-.'cV.. -, y ? ?r-'- <. v . ; . .31 : .' . vi ^?.,VJ To M imPis the most ! convenient iHiel'i'?1^^! had. And it is. the - cheaper y too when the least bit of thought arad .attention ir. ?j?ven it Try I i$, for; ^hile> and yon will like it. There are many .satisfied users j ,pf -?as ? jn I Ajao^iv fpo.,.; I heat thc bath room ?wHfa. j - . . - - . . ? ^ - . ... Color Co. 132 Norih Main Street* ' 647. Holiday Suggestions While stocks are cpm ip?Qt^and you have ample time, "drop in here and select your Xmas gifts. We sug gest for this week: Bracelet Watches, and Watches for Ladies, ; ; Genie and Boysrr-' Priced from $2.??r to $5.00. Keep your eye on our, win -/dow from now tili Xmas. ESTEB? ' I HK HIAMO.su UrtANU, I.a?l,-*! A*li Jour PrNIW fur i'lil-el.cJ.trr'* Uliit-iona UJT.iid I'ilU in KrU tu? Cold t M.'..c lcd *nt!t niuo RiWico. Iirr. Dpjf of your li.-, ?N?VA' J i' < un r. I'.,: / of your v \ lu. ?V IIIAMHNU UltA Nit PlfXtt, for CC .?.V-r soi o ?y D?wiais?s roh? SAGE AND SULPHUR I DARKENS GRAY HAIR !it;s Grandmother's Restore ' Color, and Thickness. Rein? to Hair that loses Its color andr lustre, or when" lt. fades, turn? gray, dull and lifeless; ls caused by a lack of sulphur in tho hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of iSage Tea' and Sul phur to keep her lochs dark and beau tiful, and ' t h o UH ands "pf women and men Who val?o ~that?erven color, that beautiful dark shade of hair 'which ls sr? attractive, use only this..old-time recipe. . ,-. f Nowadays we get .this famous mix ture by asking at ??y drug store for a 50. cent; bottle *of j'wy?thtyfil?go and Sulphur jj Compound,".whichV'. darkens the hair" so naturally, so evenly, that nobody^ can* possiblyi tell it has been applied:,'Uefcldea,; .It ialies off dandruff, stops ^)j> UoliHi? '.:and falling hair. You jjist 'dampen'a' .Bpongb'.- or soft bruen.' with lt and draw thia, through you&ht&y- taking., onoj\strand at %ujB?ieM Bj. .-^brnj^i|h& ?%y hair ^?^S^^y^pSm f?ind Sul phur ls that^ef?idoB beautifully dark ening the ho^r Vitter a fo^r^.?ppllca U.ons v.lt ;ftj[sp'; beings Jia?tfv jljo gloss pji^^r^^t^itt^^i^arance t?o. No. Kc.;: No. No. No. No. Nb. ' ARRIVALS SI^.N, ?......?-v-.-?.*.. ..7.:35 A. M. 33....,V. ,V 0:3,5. A. M; .35. ?, ;..... ?... A. M. sr.v/.-i... tte.. .v; i MM p. M. 39.w^;".... 3:40 frat. 41.*,..^,^^?;>Vi... 6:00 P. M. 43.;................. 8:25 P. M. .io; v ;% :v; V.:.?O?2O :P.M. DKPAIIT fJRES NO. ? INO. Ko. ?b,; No. No. No. Nd." 30.... 82;'.,, 34,.., 36..., 88.,., 40..... 42..., 44.-..:, . 6:25 A. M. ............... 8:25 A. M. . 10:30.A? M; ......,........12;10 P. M. . 2:30 P, Sf. ............... 4:50 P. M. ..,;.\->......... '7:20 P. M. :.yS*.V.9:15 P. M. ? Wi* ?**>c?/ rt -b?-rr To and r f?m the r^0RTH,; SOUTH?! EAST, WEST Leaves: No. 6 . . ; 3?37 Pi M. Arrives: No: 2 t v^^ ? i 4 5 A^Mr information; Sehedi??fes^ rates, etc., prbmj gtveki