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DOROTHY DIX Says Girl? Should bo Taught the Art of Managing Men. Oue of the things upon which wo men consider that they hold a practi cal monopoly is reforming the world. Here and there, it is true, you find a lonesome male reformer, but he is generally doing things in a small way of business, and it is women who have j undertaken all the big jobs, like .sup- J pressing the liquor traffic, and the im moral wax dummy in store?, and abol ishing polygamy among the Solus, and the wearing of corsets by thc young and frivolous. Plucking the mott- out of your neighbor's eye is always au agreeable pastime, and there is hardly a woman in thc whole length and breadth of the land who does not belong to an anti Bomothing or oilier society, for the suppression of doing something she doesn't want to do herself. This isas it should be. Most things need bettering, heaven knows, but the discouraging part of it all is that tho results are so meager. So much effort is put forth, and so little good is ac complished. There is such an appall ing amount of lost motion somewhere about the reformation machinery. Now, nobody has a right to question the absolute sincerity of purpose of the women who are enraged in the gigantic task of trying to better social conditions, suppress vice, and make life happier for the great mass of hu man beings, and no fact can be more pathetic than that thoir sacrifices, their labors, and their prayers are BO generally unavailing. It is not hard, however, to soe why they fail. They are firing heavy artillery at the clouds, instead of popping away with a squir rel rifle at an individual. They are trying to rout the enemy with one fell swoop, and the; do nothing, whereas if they concentrated their attention on one person they would infallibly bring him down sooner or later. Women seem never to have consid ered this phase -of the subject, but if they would devote the same amount of energy, effort and intelligence to con crete reform, that they do to general reformation, the world would be changed in the space of a single gen eration. For the woman, above the man, is her brother's keeper. In her hands lie his happiness, his prosperity, his misery; and hiB poverty. She uioulds the character of the child and sends him out to bring weal or woo to every one with whom he comes in contact If every mother taught her son self oontro), and to curb his appetite, there would be no need for a W. C T. U. If every mother taught her children habits of thrift and industry, we might shut up thc doors of the alms houses, and abolish the associa ted charities. If every mother taught her children to control their tempers, our jails would not be filled with mur derers. If -very mother taught her children honesty by precept and ex ample, we should have no pitiful stories of absconding cashier. If every mother taught her daughter the highest ideal of virtue and modesty there would be no sooial reform. For poverty, vice and orime are not accidents. They are the relentless Sick Bio od Feed pale girls on Scott's Emulsion. We do not need to give all the reasons why Scott's Emulsion restores the strength and flesh and color of good health to those who suffer from sick blood. The fact that it is the best preparation of Cod Liver Oil, rich in nutrition, full of healthy stimulation is a suggestion as to why it does what it does. Scott's Emulsion presents Cod Liver Oil at its best, fullest in strength, least in taste. Young women in their " teens " are permanently cured of the peculiar disease of the blood which shows itself in paleness, weakness and nervous ness, by regular treatment with Scott's Emulsion. It is a true blood food and is naturally adapted to the cure of the blood sickness from which so many young women IjP^ I We will be glad to send HL I a sample to any sufferer. Be tura that thia picture In HUBf/ the form of a label is on the 9BM . wrapper of- every bottle, of ?ES* Emulsion you boy. fl SCOTT & BOWNE, BB 409 Pearl St, Kaw York. working out of causo and effect, and God never made a human being that might not have been saved if he had had the right environment aud influ ence in h;s youth. The wise mother and the good mother, and the foolish mother represent tho two great forces in tho world for good and evil. Tb y are kismet-fate-destiny-the thing that settles life for every one of us before wc are old enough to grapple with its problems ourselves. Sometimes there comes to each of us the great temptation of sense or of appetite, or inclination. We waut to indulge ourselves, our courage faints before the battle, or we have wearied of thc uncongenial task. Then it is we are what our mothers made us. If our moral fiber has been touched and strengthened, wc turn our faces to the fray and fight on to victory, but if we have been weakly self-indulged we supinely give up before the first diffi culty, and cowardly surrender. Not long ago a leading suffragist said to me that in another generation at farthest, women would be given a right to vote. "On what do you base the hope?" I asked. "On our sons," was the reply, "thc boy who has drawn in a belief in wo man's liberty with his mother's milk, who has been taught in the cradle that women bavo equal rights with men and who has learned in his infancy that taxation without repr?sentation is tyranny, no matter whether a mac or a woman is taxed, will considei that he has a sacred mission in right ing justioo to his mother's sex. An] suffragist mother who does not raise a rampant equal son is a traitor to bei fa:Ji and her creed." She waa right. In one generatioi women could change the face of thc world, if they would. In ono of the great northern papen a symposium has recently been hele on the question of the divorce evi that threatens the very foundation o! American society-clergymen, law yera, political economists and acholan have contributed their views to thii study of a great problem, but all havi frankly confesaod that neither thi law nor tho church had any remedy t( suggest that would solve it, or chang* existing conditions. What neither bishop nor jurist cai do, the unlettered woman can do When two people, tied togother ii wedlock, reach the point of lindin; life unendurable together, the diseas is so malignant that perhaps nothinj but divorce-the surgeon's knife-wi) bring relief. The only remedy for the divorc problem lies in the cradle. Tho onl, law that will prevent divorce is th unwritten law of honor. The onl hand that can ever stay the evil i tho hand of a mother. In this COUD try we have two significant facts tho arc strangely contradictory. Almos invariably every marriage is a lov match, and wo lead the world in th number of divorces. A cynic might argue from this the lc te is a poor thing on which to marr] but euch we know is not the case. 1 is tho best thing-tho only thing-an that it fails so often is because it i not baoked up by other qualities. Love, be it ever so true to begi with, will nob stand nagging, incon p?tense, fault-finding, ill-kept house and ill-cooked meals, still lesB Bullet ness, bad temper and neglect. N matter what other grounds are assigi ed in the divorce it was tho pett faults that first made tho rift betwee a couple. To a man and woman no other bus aesB in life is so important as ma riage, and yet it is the one thing f< which no mother ever prepares h< ohild. Sho ; prepares the girl f< catching a husband-oh, yes-but B! docs not give her a single direotic about keeping him, and making hi happy. I have never heard a motin talk seriously to her daughter aboi her duty to make a comfortable hon for a man, or the necessity of ht being industrious, economical, ohec ful and patient. On the^contrary the average motl er's idea isjfor Maud to get all of tl fine clothes and indulgence she ct out of her husband, and do as litt as she can in return. Who ever knew.Jeitbcr, of a wornt preparing her son for matrimony Yet a woman-who has had her ow heart hurt bj the unintentional crue ty and lack of thought of a blunderii man-should in pity to all other w men teauh her sons what a wornt needs to make her happy. Every w man knows tho sum of a wife's bli lies in the little things, in the tend words, the little caresses, the unfa ing attentions of the lover, and tl lack of these things spoils misery her. Why should not a woman teach h sons that they have no right to mar if they mean to negleot their wive that to a woman to oome to them f money is an insult to her prido f which there can be no justificati and that it is just as muoh a mat place to help make a happy home as is a woman's? If every woman who marries w perfectly capable of conducting house properly, if she was industrio and officient and economical-in word, if she knew her business might not stop divorce but it would check it. If every womau wa? taught J that when she embarked on the inatri- j inonial sea Bho signed as the first mate, j and w-rt bound to stick by the ship no molter what ncaa rolled, or what winds blow, if every man was taught to treat bia wife with tho tenderness of the lover and the fairness of a busi ness partner, we should see the di vorce ?hop shutting up for luck of trade. These reforms can never be achiev d by law or ''whereases" and "be it resolveds," but they lie in the pro ince of every woman's sphere of in uencc. In the broadest - the most ?tul sense-every mother has in her ccping thc happiness of some other woman's son* and daughters, as well s her own. It is a sacred trust. Heware how you fufill it! Dorothy Dix. Earning His Tee. "Speaking of fc?s," said thc coun try lawyer, "I we,; remember the cas est one I ever earned. The trouble began at one of the usual Saturday night auctions, when Bill Jones and Ab) Smith, who bad be JU at logger ?ea ls tor soruo time, began bidding on au old Osh crate. The box wasn't wor.h a single dollar, but the bidding r&u up, a nickel at a time, until it was finally knocked down to Smith for 13.25. "Hold on,' says Jones, 'I bid $3.25 on that crate myself and I intend to have it.' Then they had a squabble over it, but Smith* paid the money, loaded the box on bis wagon and drove home. "About two days afterward Jones came into my office. 'Hello, said he, 'I've got a job for you. You was down to the auc tion Saturday, and saw me bid on that fish box. Now I want that box and I intend to have it if it oost me $100. Do you think yon could get it forme?' " 'I guess so,' I replied. " 'How much will it cost?' he says. " 'About $25,' says I. "With that he planked down the oash and I told him to come in again in a couple of days. As soon as he was gone I hitched up and drove out to Smith's farm. I was in the insur ance business, too, in those days and Smith's insurance had about expired. Smith was home and I told him that I had oomo to look over tho buildings, as I thought he wanted to renew the insurance. He said he did, so we walked about. I kept my eyes open and pretty soon I saw the fish box. " 'Ha!" I exolaimed, 'the very thing I want!1 " 'What's that?' ho asked. ' "Why, that box there.' " 'Oh, that old fish crate. I nearly got into a row over that thing, and I just bought it to spite Jones.' " 'What will you take for it?' I in quired. " 'Well, I gave $3.25 for it, and you can have it for that figure.' 'Load it in,' I said, 'and the mon ey s yours.' "I took it to the office and put it in the baok room. A oouple of days later Jones walked in. " 'Well, whatluok?" he inquired. " 'I have it,' I replied. " 'Where?" " 'In the back room there,' I said, pointing to it. " 'Is there any more to pay?' " 'No, that will be all right,' I said. " 'Well, sir, I would have snoot $100 before I would have been beaten,' said JoneB as he walked out, carrying tho box and smiling his complete sat isfaction."-New York Sun. Mosby'a Last Raid. Colonel Mosby of civil war guerilla fame has made another raid, this time rounding up a band of n. JU uud woineu who have been systematically defraud ing Uncle Sam out of westeru grazing lauds. Colonel Mosby is a special agent of the land office of tbe interior department, and lately has been en gaged in clearing certain pubiio land in Nebraska and other western states of the fences that bad beeu illegally erected by cattle men in their efforts to control grazing fields. Mosby was located in a small Nebraska town, in which there is a land o Hice, when about thirty wemen got off the train in charge of n slick looking individual. All the women marched to the land office and filed claims for grazing plots, on the ground that they were widows of uniou soldiors. In each case the soldier's service was given as just sufficient to cover the claim. Colonel Mosby was suspicious jf the outfit, and engaged one of tho women to conversation, with the result that he fouud thal the whole scheme wa? a fraud aud none of thc womcu were widows of uuion sol diers. After getting tb sir warranta they proposed to turn the land to a big syndicate ' thut is monopolizing grazing lands. Wholesale arrests were made at Colonel Mosby's recommen dation.-Brooklyn Eagle. CASTOR I A For Infants and Chilifa. Tba Kind You HMS Always Besgltt Bears th* fiUgaature of1 Beuny Objected. I "Why does teacher make everybody in school speak a piece?" complained a St. Louis youngster one evening around tho library lamp, looking up from the "piece de resistance" he war, wrestling with. "I think some fellows wasn't made to speak pieces-justas the minister said some folks never could spell. "1 never can get this thing learned -never." "Benny," said his father, with be coming parental sternness, "you must learn whatever your teachers tell you to. "In my younger days I always minded my teachers, and-um-um" as he caught an amused glance from his wife's eyes-a look of smiling recol lection-"well, er-that is I always tried to-you may go to bed now and try your piece in thc morning. Good night, my son." "You nearly forgot that time in the district 6chool, didn't you, dear?" she queried, as the door closed on the boy. "My sympathy is with Benny now, just as it was with you that long-ago day. Why will teachers persist in trying to turn every pupil into the same mold, like gelatin? "Now, you never could or would speak a piece in your life, you know. What a scene you did make ?that day when the trustees came for their Fri day visit to the school? "And how my heart did flutter when the master stood over you with that whip and counted off the minutes he gave you to make up your mind as to whether you'd speak for the visitors or take a flogging before them. Those were awful minutes to me." "Yes, I saw you with your pretty eyes full of tears and that made me deoide to speak, for no fellow wants to get licked before his best girl. "Wasn't it a oorker, though, that speech?" "I remember every word. "I expected the lightning to strike you. "He had said he didn't care what you spoke, but say something you must, and you did. 'TH never forget you as you slowly rose up-just as Old Bones snapped his watch, too-and yon said solemn ly: "OLord of love Look down from above Upon our poor trustees; They've hired a fool To teach our school Beneath these willow trees.' " "Ha! hal" and they both laughed heartily with the L jmory. "Hal ha!" echoed, a boyish treble from the stairway. They looked up, startled to see Benny's grinning face above them. "That was a dandy speech, dad good 'nough for me to use to-mor row!" Stops the Cough and Works off the Gold. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a oold in one day. No cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents. - Fuddy-"There is one thing about Flanders that I like. He never has anything to say about his aches and pains." Duddy-"No; he's all the time bragging about his splendid health." - Hillis-"Whew! Why do you have your office as hot as an oven?" Willis-"It's where I make my daily bread." ls a new ap.d scientific compound nedo neither opiate* ?ar poisons, lt purifies rheumatism and all blood dieu-ea. An Sato safety. Does not tajara tas digestiv TWO C FLOBEHOB, 8. c., Aua*, io, loee. Gentlemen :-I began to suffer from rheumatism about thro o years ago, and had lt very bad In my limbs. At timea I could hardly walk. Was treated by a physician without benefit. More than a year ago. Mr. Goorgo Wilson, an engi neer on the Coast Line, living In Flor ?nos, told me-that "RnamfAciDB" ?urod hire, I got s bottle and it bene fltted me. I took five bottles and am now as well as I ever was In my Ufa. X regard "EnE?BAono'1 as a great medicine. I know of others lt has ni'rod. Truly, 8. T. BURCH. Sold by Druggists. Will be sent Bobbitt Chemical Co., FOR SALI BY EV The beat Reed Organ in tho world Will move to Express office Dooen MsasmnSr! Laughter Cure. The latest is the "laughter eure," which has the merit of being rational if nothing else, for from time imme morial the effect of a good, hearty laugh has been regarded as a healthy tonio for the meNncholio and a resto rative for the depressed. The latest advocate of the "laugh ter cure" is a well-known italian phy sician, who, a short time ago, brought the subject before the Medico Chirur gical Society of Bologna, and related his experience- of the remedy. Thc doctor stated that he had used tho laughter treatment in five cases of bronchitis and other affectionate in which there was a "morbid product in the bronchial tubes." Ile based his experiments on the fact that laughter is manifested chiefly in certain convulsive and partly in voluntary actions cf thc muscles of respiration, by means of whioh the air being expelled from the chest in a series of jerks produces a succession of short abrupt sounds. He therefore contended that a good laugh helped the expulsion of the secretion of the bronohial tubes, and produced a stuie of physical and moral well being. The Italian exponent of the "laugh ter eure" warna would-bepetitioners that the treatment is not suitable for all diseases, and that it should not be tried on patients suffering from heart affections, pleurisy and peritonitis. On the other hand, in chest oom plaints, suoh as bronchitis, in neph ritis, scurvy, neurosis, abscess in the pharynx, eolio, jaundioe, melanoholia and general depression, favorable re su;'ce generally follow a course of treatment. He claims that it pro motes respiration and may supervene with a wholesale revulsive action after a state of fear, during whioh there has been deficient respiratory movement, together with a tendeney to vaso-oon striction.-Chicago Tribune. -?-" ? " Churches Raise Millions For New 'Century Jubilee. When the Twentieth Century open ed there was a general notion among the various ohurohes of the world i.LuL a special jubile-; fund should be raised to mark the new era. This has since crystalized into con certed action, the results of whioh are astounding. The sum agreed upon was fifty mil lions of dollars, the time to expire with the year 1902. The Methodist Episcopal Church, North, has secured seventeen millions, the English Congregationalists over three millions.. The several Methodist communions I raised more than five and a half mil lions, and the English Baptists and Canadian Presbyterians each a million and a quarter. These great sums have been raised over and above the usual expenses and incomes of these ohurohes and will be devoted to extra fields in the ohurch work. If the true meaning of the word jubilee, "joy," be commensurate with the purchasing power of these great sums the "jubilee millions" will oause may jubilate to thrill up from thous ands of sad hearts long numb to such Btrains of gladness. . - Don't argue with a fool. Listen ers will say there are two of a kind. - A man's heart is blamed for a lot of things that his head is responsi ble for. from roots, barba sad barita -?tala? i tho blood sad removes tbs causea af yono caa tal? RrlBUflACIDB with atoso ? organs. URN. DABUHOIOW, S. C., Ana*. 10th, 1003. Gentleman :-About two years ago I bad a very severe attack or inflamma tory rheumatism. I suffered great pata ana wac confined to my bed for five weeks, Curing; tbe time I waa treated br two Physicians without permanent reUef. Capt. Harker, a conductor on tbe Atlantic Coast Line heard of my condition and Bent me two bottles of 'RwBtxif AOI??-1* I negen to take lt and In a week I got up and walked on crutches. After taking three bottles of the remedy I got entirely well and went back to my business. I personally know of a number of other bad oases that were cu rod by the use of your medicine, In this town and vicinity. It la all that you claim for it. Truly, J. I.. BI8KRON. express paid on receipt of $i.oo. Baltimore, fid., U. 5. A. ANS PHARMACY. NO BETTER PIANOS Made in the world, and no lower prices Absolutely the highcsfgrnrie that can be found, and the surprise is how can such high grade Pianos be had so reasonable? Well, it's this way : Pianos are being sold At top great a profit. I eave yon from 25 to 40 per cent in the cost. I am mr own book-keeper, salesman and collector -the whole fcfibow." Poe! No worked-orcr, second-hand repoesssad st-Mik. I ?a not seil that kind. If you ate alright your credit ia geed with me ia the 'Carpenter." Iber 1st. IC I? WXUJB. Bating Ulcers, URRA And a source of worry, anxiety and endless trouble to those who are afflicts) with them, particularly so when located upon the lower extremities wfctre the circulation is weak and sluggish, A gangrenous eating ulcer upon the leg re a frightful sight, and as the poison burrows deeper and deeper into the tissue beneath and the sore continues to spread, one can almost see the flesh, melting away and feel the strength going out with the sickening discharges. Great running sore.* and deep offensive ulcers often develop from a simple boil, swollen gland, bruise or pimple and are a threatening danger always because while all such, sores are not cancerous, a great many are, and this should make you suspicious of all chronic slow-healing ulcers and sores, par. ticularly if cancer runs in your family. Face sores are common and cause the greatest annoyance because they are so persistent and unsightly and de tract from one's appearance. Middle aged and old people and those whose blood is contaminated and tainted with the germs and poison of malaria or some previous sickness, or excessive use of mercury, are the chief sufferers from chronic soi es and ulcers. While the blood remains in this unhealthy, polluted condition healing is simply impossible and the sore will continue to grow and spread in spite of washes and salves or any superficial or surface treatment, for the sore is but the outward sign of some constitutional disorder, a bad condition of the blood and system, which local remdies cannot cure. S. S. S. reaches these old chronic sorer through the blood. It goes to the very root of the trouble and counteracts and removes from the blood all the impurities and poisons, and gradually builds up the entire system and strengthens the sluggish circulation, and when the blood has been purified and the system purged of all mortui, unhealthy matter the healing process begins, and the eating ulcer or chronic sore is soon entirely gone. S. S. S. contains no mineral or poison, ons drugs of any description, but is guar. anteed a purely vegetable remedy, a blood purifier and tonia combined and a safe and permanent cure for chronic sores and ulcers. If you have a slow-healing sore of any kind, large of small, write us about it, and our physicians will fedvise you without charge. Book oa Elood'and Skin Diseases free. TffE SW??FT SPEOBFiO OO., AtlANTA, QA? j Valdosta, Ga., September, 1800. Swift ?poci?c Go., Atlanta, Ga. Dear Sirs:-Something* like a riling came on my instep, very small st f rat, not at all painful, but as it ir raw largor and began to pain incl co-.:-.-iltod a doctor, but in spite of all .- o could do the sore got worse ana be iran, to disehers*?? then otUor ?ores osma until the whole top of my foot was ono lar ero mass of Bores and I could not walk, "?hen my hos* band, who had been oared of Scrof. ala by tho ase of S. 8. 8., said bs believed it would cure mo. I began taking it and eight bottles cared me; my foot hesiod ap nicely. lbs, lieve Z would have boen ?a orippig, for life bat for S. S. S. UBS. O. H. Ema, And r?ow it's... As well as... Organs and Sewing Machines VVe want to tell you about, but you will have to come to the Store. Thia paper is not big enough to tell you about all the good things we have for yon and leave any space tor other news. Prices have surely taken a tumble. Good Sewing Machine (new) for 815.50 just to reduce stock. THE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE. ^^^^^^^BSB^^HBBS^W IIPHBBS^*^^ The opposite ont illustrates Oon^ ^^Jj^gmJ&fSfl jjQff jfKjK^Jw[ lAttffi"" Plate- mor? cleanly than th? nato t&irafe BANK ?FISDERSON. m^^^S^BSKS&HL* J. A. BROOK, president. HBI803|OT JOS. N . BROWN, Vioa President, jSjSP^SK!^^^^^^ B* F' MATJLDIN. Cashier. Jg 4?MBWKJ^^L^^ THE largest, strengest Bank In lb ^?*^^^^^^?y Interest Paid on Deposita ?T HilRRF ftHflPIMfi By special agreement. AT HORSE SHUEIND With imanrpaased facilities and redcar. We can. Ber ve you promptly and in a ces weare at all times prepared to so workman-like manner. Repairs on oommodate our ouBtomers. Carriages, Buggies and Wagons al- Jan70.1900 29 _, ways secure close attention. The Wag- ?. jMhiffgrHi a /?fa mm ons we build have nothing but high j%3 HM HM" fi tT** 8? grade whflg^UL R STEPHENS. -- * -CIATO XT^rnT/^tn- MR. A. T. SKELTON has been EJLUX, 1MU1J.O?J. engaged by the Anderson Mutual Fire __ _-7" . ? , insurance Co. to inspect the buildings COLLECTING time i* at hand, insured in thia Company, and wUl and I take this method of notifying commence work on the first of July, all parties owing me that I must Policy-holders are requested to have make all collections in full, and un- their Policies at hand, so there will less you arrange same soon I will be no unnecessary delay in the in send a collector to see you. spection 0 ? J- 8. FOWLER. ANDERSON MUTUAL PIRK IN Sept 24, 1002 14 SURANGE CO. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, -~~-~-... "I " COUNTY OF ANDERSON. RA 11 RCiRM UflfiflKTC COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. IISIUUU?BIW HHyUntf. Leola "irnmons, nee Warren, and Boes Lucretia * Neal, nee Warren, Plaintiff^ against John M. Warren, Codie Bru.n, nee Warren, J. C. Jack- ? sun. c< Administrator of the Estate of John M. I haV0 lUSt received A Car Load 01 .Warten, deceased, and Mr?. 8. J. Peoples, De- . J ^?^?.?^.'???-^?Wa?i*.. the Celebrated, High Grade MIL To the Defendants aVove named : YOU are hereby summoned ?nd required to an- RTTRN" WA?)f)TIA Tf rmi need S ewer the Complaint io this action, of which DUtt? WAVV.WO. ll y OU ueeu . a copy ls hoiewlth8vr?od upon y .u.nnd to o'ervo a ,,- _^ copy of your answer to the said Complaint on the Wagon call and 8CC them. They are ?ubserlbora at their office, in the Peoples Bank Balldlojr, Anderson C. H.. 8. C., within twenty .?Af "?ll v?^-. day? after the service hereof, cxcluslTe of tho DUllt right, ana Will Jp .CeAO yOU. day of such serries : and If you fall to answer - ~ .ITT the Complaint within tbe time aforesaid, the ' J. S. jFOWLblv I Plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court -* - --.-' I for tho reliof demanded in tho Complaint, M.faTlif*Cr . Dated at Anderson, 8. C.,'Oct. 29, A. IMSH. - WV I lyn? ! T*^JimY+J^hB 1 hereby notify all parties who owe the [Salt.] JOHN C. Waxanrs, o ?2?. ^"T" Blwhley^ A Elwell, JJMuote? or -L_ otherwise, and all. parties who are owing To the absent Defendants, Codie Brown. John H. me for Males. Baggies, Ac., that au Warren and J. C. Jackson, as fidminlatritor of amount doe must be paid up promptly the Estate of John M. Warren, deceased. htr Nnvsmhsr Int nnxr M I must baVS Please uko notice that tho Saumons and Com- I^^J^JT* 186 ^ plaint in this action were filed In the office of the the money. ,-3 . mM,wtfTT. Clerk Of tho Court of Combon Fleas for Anti jr?on JOS. J. JPRBTWh-Lli. County. S. C, on October 29th, 1P03, and that th? Sept 17. 1002 17 . _ object of this action is to procure a partition end --~--*?-:-;-" ~Z saw of the Lot of Land described In the Complaint, mm mx san ava a.-tva a s 8 If R BONHAM A WATKINS. Plaintiff*' AU'ys. BA W W Ell " *" JL" ^y^"?'-^^- ?loir^hMW^Is tu? wai* Fc^t.?; Wifes*, WE ofter for .salo the Calhoun' Fsslla - .----" E. O. MC?DAH8, ?lid fifty acres, more or lass. Will soil aa ATTO? IV IffST AST JLA-Wt a whole, or th? Spring ?od fifty ?ores ad- AVAHsUUMs? fl. fl. Attorneys at IJ?W, Aodsvaon, B. C tn tboOonrtHoose, Sept 34,1002 1? f?b??WW ?