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KING OF THE JUNGLE. Hothlng Can Withstand an Anny or Ants. Ono of the most extraordinary sights in . tropical jungle is an army vi unta. Kar and wide, throughout thou .vi noon thousands 'if miles <%f um.1 ; i] wv i ? h vu it. South Anicr ic?, : ?thii ; f an S more hy man or boast. !: ? . . ty tba!. 1 tile way .1 mitti <1 us ?i i ; .. v. ay tl e army ?! ailed 'JUL tilt; ramp and <. tinue*i on its maveli ol' comjui -i was the most wonderful thing I liavc seen in twenty yearn id' mining and i.::r game hunting. "TKe camp waa a very pretentious affair-built with a roof of ?licet iron and on six-foot pillars to raise thc iloor off the ground and preclude ma larial fevers. In the entire coun try and there was not, and there probably never will be, such another camp for its iloor space meas ured 50 by IOU feet and nothing that thc fore-thought of man could devise, BhorL of an ant army attack, had been omitted in thc building. "Wc were awakened out of deep slumber one morning by the wild bray ingof Pon i'edro, tho mascot jackas.??. Never before had l>:>n misbehaved hiniHf If and ill six of ii* tumbled mit of our hammocks, ri iles in hand, ex pecting tu lind iii-.- animals attacked by a "iar. if. : -r Don wai i ri ii. .. .. Mi" ns il : cr:u'.y. He had r.dlcd on bi I :..!.. .roi \va.j yvritliiiig'iirpiiini iighl iii! :i:d luci: ? ii g arnibiting every vv il ( a?' o nee ni id ciiiittii:g -ci-?e.-ji ol'. ngoh>. Wi '???>? mt . the midst ol' ihe iii.ti.? tighter j -tad mi Veil Don by thc i r an?] the I aili, the only two i;a|e places to jay hold 6ii'bini, Then ho brtt>ltvd istvan of (ho little pest '.'The army was makin;- t bee-line forth1' camp ari il bocine a race betwi "ii us ?ind the in "el . ? i ci?':hl hp saved. The programme was to M>>',.-. away what c ul '? bc sloted by the oui: lift: means \ ible ano : ii i>. to vacate and lei tin v id lo:.s have ?he place till they y^i ti:"'<t ^'tgar, but ter, rice, meut and ever, thine cj?. were pul un ii lal !<-. tin four ! . >?!' wilie!? were immersed ..i bat-ins ?if water. Then \vc departed to await develo] merits. .'Outside the ground tv as literulbj alive. The o ii I i ru clearing about the camp crawled for a hundri il fi. : square and ? ni rf the jungle ti ickots ibo Salt pork is ii famous old fashioned remedy for con sumption. " lint plenty of pork." was thc advice to the consumptive 50 and 100 years ago. Salt pork is good if a man can stomach it. Thc idea behind it is that fat is thc food the consumptive needs most. Scott's Emulsi on is t hc mod ern method or feeding fat to the consumptive. Pork i:. t.K> rough for sensitive stomachs. Scott's Emulsion is thc most refined of fats, especial!-/ prepared for easy digestion. Feeding him fat *?n this way, which is often the only way, is half the battle, but Scott's Emulsion doe.; more than that. There js some thing about the combination of cod liver oil and hvpophos phites in Scott's Emulsion that puts new life into the weak parts and lias a special action on the diseased lun?rs. A sample will be sent free upon request. Tte uurs thal this picture i-i the lorin ol a 1.?1 ?c 1 i-. ?.!< tho wrapper <^f every bottle i'f Kniul .:tin you buy. SCOTT & BOWNE, CHEMISTS, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. j*c. and $i; all druggists. stream of ants oootioucd steadily as if a black rivet were flowing out of it. There was no danger or inconvenience in watching tho army at work. So long as one did not step into thc group there would Le no trouble and wc watched thc midgets from tho side lines, cnn ant leading the uncountable one:-* and thc rest following in a solid :na'-s. "I pone. . i thc post? headed thc ??nt' r nt >1 up fh'e post followed ihoVc . '..ni: .ii-.<i, l !c:i-iiii L' li; floor wild ly in an < !!.>!'. (>> squash tin attacking purl y. Ali rr war? 1 we found thousands of di ad avis on thc spot of thc fight, but quick as some full others took their places and the cen? ?peile was literally covered with ?nts, each one fastening teeth deeply into him. For all of fifteen minutes thc fight con tinued. Then thc struggles of the centipede became weaker and weaker till gradually he sank to quiet in sheer exhaustion, to be eaten alive. Not a vestige of thc centipede remained by tho timo tho ants were finished with him and this clearing-out process took place in several other spots in tho camp, ono of thc victims being a tar antula and another a rat. "Not till noon was the army finish ed. At that time the camp presented a wonderful sight from the outside. High as au ordinary barn, every side ; and ihe roof of the building, formerly I light bri.? it, wer n mann <d' glistening \ black, as if painted with jet dripping I under titii li- r-io rays ?d' tho sun. ( j rad tia il y as ;t had eome ti:: army 1 pro -. - ii? .1 aboul il..- loi'dno^s. < >ul si-le i f thc providion ? v ni! 1 on thc fiirtiiiev! ti!.:-- every thing was cleared ' out of ? li eaiiip eb an ?ts ;i whist! . A great bunch of haiiuno thal had hun;' j in ,i . rner had ii ippeurcd', all bul i the bare stumps, lint within the j haili.. . th? re vt . ? not a tain..- of lifo ? h fr Nui a Hy, not a spidi r, not eyer, j a rival ant was to hf found in the ' ) lae- '.nd the floor was eaten clean an 1 clear, as il had heeii swept and i licrubbtn?. "Hut thc army was not finished ; with i; . th trtict.ii ii in our imuti diato ucigliborliooil. A hugo tree--larger (han lin biggest oak i have over seen anywhere- was stripped of its foliage in lesa than a hour. Tho tree was live feet in diameter A,i^ the way tho ! little ones tackled it showed both sense and system. Up one sido they 1 went, crawling and pushing, and pres ently duwil the other side of the trunk came the vanguard, while tho anny j stoi d !>aokcd to a standstill to give the leaders a chance to mount the space ! too narrow lo accommodate the entire j number at once. Lt was as if ahuman I army had suddenly come to a halt at a I bridge to give those ahead a chance to cross. "As enchant came down from above ' he carried a small triangular piece of . leaf, half as large as a thumb nail. Mach laborer held thc leaf on his , back with two tiny forefeet and plod ed along with incredible swiftness into the jungle. We never found ; what they did with the loaves." N w YiM'iv (.'lutiinereial Advertiser. Surgeons Who d:? Things. i Thc victories of present day surgery include a considerable number of stal wart walkabouts whose disloca'.: ns of spinal vcrtrebrac would have been counted as fatal eases of broken backs not long ago. Thc wonders that the foremost experts in reparation now accomplish comprise the stitching to gether of thc outer framework of the . heart itself. That almost incredible j triumph of the operating table has ' been accomplished recently and tho result, while not wholly successful, was ot least encouraging. The man or woman who loses a part of the brain in a railroad accidcut I need not despair. American surgeons i -and there are no better or abler now on this planet-'have so bravely delved , into the reoesses of all thc contents ! of the skull that they do not hesitate j to take away a formidable percentage j of what thc oranial cavity contains if j they aro convinced that so radical an ' operation alfords the only reasonable chance of saving life. Modern sur gery is not only during beyond every possible boundary and tradition, but it i- also so beneficial that the limits of ancient precedent bcoomc matters , of little account.-New York Tribune. mo f> mm - It is not every client who is able to keep his own counsel. - Never judge an insurance com pany by tho blotter it gives away. BATTLE OF SAN JACINTO. Aged Alabamian Recalls Heme Inter esting History. "Remember the Alamo!*' shouted Ham Houston. "Remember tho Alamo! Remember Goliad!" came back from a thousand Texas Hanger?, rr- they chg* ;!1 await : word to charge thc M '"icaiia under Karit:. A nu ri a' Sari .! ici :t i: fr Hon-.i.;,'., band of Texas lingers, fighting for independence fruin Mexi co. In the rangers he was present ai .several small skirmishes with thc Mexican troop.-, but thc first battle of any importance was that of San .lac in to. Sam Houston, hard pressed by thc Mexicans under Santa Anna, had re treated southward from Gonzales, Tex., and when near San Filipo, Houstou had turned to the east and crosHcd the Brazos River at Grooe's Ferry, marching down along thc east bank of the Buffalo bayou. Santa Anna, with his Mexican troops, following in close pursuit, had marched down tho west bank of Buf falo bayou, reaching Harrisburg, tho temporary capital of thc State, a day in advance of Houston. Here Santa Anna burned the city, with all the archives of tho new State, and marched away, after having a rear guard action with Houston's men, who cann; upas Santa I A una marched off. Here <?ne or Houston's spies cap ; ? ?re l a Mexicali post rider and llous lon '.?Nirm il for thc first timo tba! ! Sauta Anna had divided : arm.- into j three puns otic marching down the j west side of,thc State, ono down tb : ! east and il"- lhir?!? undorSanta Anna, i marching il' wu thc central part. Timi Mexican jkist rider was carry ing Iiis mail in a pair ol' griddle bags j ca which was printed thc name "Wi! j liam Travis Baird, who commanded i the Alamo, und who with JOS in? ? , including Bowie ami Crockett ami j; many of the bravest moil ir: Te na?, j wi re murdered by tho Mexicans, i There wm an effort made "n tl"4 part of thc Texans to kill the mail rider, J hut Hnusl T? prevonti d this, i As poon as he learned that Santa j Anna had divided up his army be dc j termine.i {.< attack that part of the ? army which, under Santa Anna, after having burned ll ?ir ri sb urgi had tn arch ed away a fow miles and lay camped at San Jacinto. Santa Anna, fearing lest lie was to bo at tacked, had order ed ''nierai Cos, his brother-in-law, who commanded the rear guard, to bring up his men, so that Santa Anna had about 1,600 men, while Houston had about l,dUl). Houston, in his narratives, stated that he had only a few over 700, but Colonel Brice states that Houston underestimates his force to make the victory appear the greater. "We were stationed . about haifa mile away from thc Mexican army/' says Colonel Price. "They had forti fied themselves at San Jacinto, and thought they w-ro safe from attack. "On tho afternoon of April 20. 1SH0, H uiston called his men out and told them that he was ready te altai the Mexicans and bade us remember the Alamo. "At 2.30 o'clock, while the .Mexi cans were taking their afternoon siesta, we were ordered to oharco. We had two iron six-pounders, which the Texans liad dubbed the 'Twin Sisters.' and the Mexicans had one brass ninc-poundcr. The first shot of the battle was fired by one of our can non. Thc second shot from the 'Twin Sisters' exploded the powder chest of the Mexicans, and they wero unable to use their ennnon all through the hattie. Wo charged, and the Mexi cans, awakening from their sleep, Btood ready to receive us. "The Mexi:an troops P-ed with their guns at their hips, ant. invaria bly fired too high. In a few minutes wc were among the Mexicans, and in half an h mr thc battle, after waging for a time in hand-to-hand conflict, was over. Eight hundred Mexican? lay on the field of battle, and 800 nioro had surrendered. "Santa Anna was novrherc to be found, but three days later three young men, while walking in the out skirts of the camp, found aman creep ing through the grass. They halted him and he fell at their feet aud kiss ed them. Ile had no insignia of ellice, but he was taken before Houston, and as he reached thc American genoral he foll on his knees, saying: " 'I am Don Antonio Lopez de San ta Anna, the great Spanish Napoleon. I am your prisoner of war and claim your elemcnoy. Thc brave arc always gener?la.' "Houston asked him what bc wish ed dono with his dead soldiers, but thc Mexican general, shrugging his shouldors, replied: 'They arc dead. Let them stay where they arc.' Aud thc dead Mexicans were allowed to re main there and were never buried. "it has often been said that, Hanta Ann had only one leg at thc buttle of K ?:. Jacinto, but that is fabe. l?o 1V: iv-... . . ,!;...lb,.a< T ever raw, ;. 1 !.. : i hit i v sometime after the lilied <:; recoil! 'i thc medical ... ti ^factory, h ? feels jus mending tl c mel hod profession. In his operation Hr. Wyeth employs a syringe with a metal cylinder and adjustable piston, with needle H of varying size. Using thc ordinary as eptic precautions, water is taken di rectly from a caldron and injected into the substance of thc tumor. The wa ter must be at a temperature of from 100 to 212 degrees Fahrenheit, or c\ en higher. Dr. Wyeth says that he shall report the results of his treatment at the meeting of the American Medical As sociation in New Orloans next May. In this week's number of the New Medical Journal, however, ho gives a detailed description of thc method he has discovered of successfully eradi cating tho dangerous growths which af flict humanity. "Thc quantity of water employed," says he, aud thc temperature should vari "Uh the ; .?'??I character of tumor, in i lu- arteria: and ven I th ons tumors ol b r: - size thc ncodlo is thruM deeply iii ici th '.nus - and ?rom th in y *to ss:: ty Jiiuim? of water ure in jected, i'll'-' noodle is'.then' withdrawn fr<>ni one-hull of an inch to au inch and thc operation of injecting thc entire tumor is solidified. "Thc water should h.- hot enough to coagulate ilse, blood and tho albumi ns; i ^ nf tli?; tissues immediately, but i; should not bu forei 0 in so extreme ly hot an 1 under sue?-, pressure as to scald and produce a nceaosis o', thu >l:in. Tliri'i forms of vascular tumors wcru treated by l>r Wyeth-tke arterial, thc capillary and thc venous. Tn op ! crating on the eyelid, nostril or mar gin .d' tho lip he employs a small in strument, with a delicate needle, lu these cases thc water used ?sa little below tho boiling point. Small quanti ties of ?rater aro injected, and tho op eration is repealed after a week or ten days. lu larger tumors tho watcr^iskept at thc boiling point while tho inject ions are being made. For this pur pose ho has devised a long metal in strument, under the barrel of which while the operation ia in progress, a Bunsen burner is lnJd, thus maintain The great rheumatic re A form of rheumatism, but ms t ? o Contagious B Scrofula, Sores, ? and all diseases arising fro 9 Endorsed by physicians an? ? where after tl i DOES NOT INJURE TH! Gontlernc? :-T take plensuro In boarl of your " lin rm* ACIDE." Two bottles c bo of any benotu to you in adrertieinff y Tours truly, W. H. K. All Druggists, 5?i.oo; or f Bobbitt Chemical Ce.? FOR SALE BY Ev The beat Reed Organ in the world Will move to Express office Deo? i og the high temperature of the water io thc barrel of the syringe. Daring the tteatment the patient is put under the influenoo of narcotics. Dr. Wyeth adda that in no instance iu? his experience did any painful symptoms of Beptio reaction occur. New York Herald. A Pointer In Melon Industry. Thc south ha? long been e insi b reel tho ha'fitai of tho watermelon. The southern darki y ha'; buen drawl'. ".. ted, carioiturcd and laughed at al rind and red ihoaV, so often that (.he .1 ? r bi.-ir.? i- <;. .'. in ral buisn lint ii:,,. , ; i II i .. iv . mcti iii . .ar, i - t ikea ol i\y- fi ul*, a! al!. I. u ti 0 se? d a! ?ii? lint! i e ired for. 'v.?/ y. ir.< ac i a seed firm sent a man to western Kansas to intcrcil fanners in raising si < d, guaranteeing a market for their product Western farmers caught on to the idea, ami thc venture has proved very profitable. Many farms that once grew only corn and wheat are now growing watermel ons for thc seed. Corn culture has been virtually abandoned in arid soctions, where there is no irrigation, while melon roots seem to penetrato tho dry soil and keep on growing in dry weather. Land that will produce only a thous and pounds of corn per acre will pro duce thirty are forty tons of melons to the acre. The cost of producing melons is much less than corn culture, and thc seed pay a much better roturo in ac tual money. These Kansas farmers have made machines to separate thc seed from the pulp. A huge hoppi r with long, sharp spikes is run by h arse power. Tho ; tt th ia. '.tb tho hopper cut thc nod I ons iii tr. pi?ces. Tho pulp', masS is ', pus! i over a screen through which j tb- ri I drop underneath. The pul i py mass slides along to the waste pile j minus the seed. Thc seed are rin?cd j h. water, thou dried and sacked for j market. j i ho southern farmer eau raise Wa j ti rmrlous much bi tter than ihe Kan ! ?as fm mer. From time Immemorial ; the south has raised wateriacions; j Hogs eau bc fattened (OJ ivntei melon rinds ar.d pulp. White aud black en joy the eating1 also. 1 Wi v cannot our far un rs obtain a I contract to raise watermelon seo! for I commercial purpose? Are Kansas seed superior? Ifnoti why mn try to ?xvi a chanco al watermelon seed? Atlanta Journal. . - .i o -rjm - - - - There is nothing an oi l woman likes better than to got hob! of a sick ii. a ii who ia willing l > try home-made remedies. - it's usually easier for ono father to support ion small children than it is for ton grown children tc support one father. - It is said that butter was un knowu to thc ancients, but it is hard to make patrons of cheap boarding houses believe it. medy not only cures every >v ikes radical cures ofi iood Poison, ? 6 Boils5 Catarrh, m impurities in vhc blood. $ d prominent people every- ? ?torough trial. g E DIGESTIVE ORGANS. ? RAI.TCIOH, N. C. 5 nff testimony to tho ourntivepronertleH V urod roy sou of n bad case. If this will P our meritorious remedy, you can use it. i &.ND, S"vard State Blind Institution. y -.- . ? ?repaid on receipt of price. ^ . Baltimore, nd. ? PANS PHARMACY. BETTER PIANOS Made in the world, and no lower prices. Abs'dutely the highest grade that can be found, nnd the surprise is how can such high grade Pianos be had so reasonable ? Well, it's this way: Pianos arc being sold at bw> great a profit. I savo you from 25 to 40 per cent in tho cost. I nm my town book-keeper, salesman luid collector -the whole ''Show." Seel No worketl-over, second-hand rep?emed stDck. I do n6t sell that kind. If i MU are alright your credit is goad with me. 1 is the "Carpenter." nber 1st. M. L. WILLIS, ACUTE AND CHRONIC, gSTggS?'TCSI MUSCULAR, MERCURIAL, &&pS**pSS!* from an acne or pain, and have APTIP1I8 AR AWH long since forgotten the jo^ of a paimesa Mil IJ Sj U L.HrS MU ll existence. They are at the mercy of even, ? sn-i A M^ATnnv 111 wind? and thelr MISEI7 i9 aggravated IN FLAK! fi?. A ? Uh Y- *>y exposure to cold or sudden changea in the temperature. They become walkin? barometer's and most accurate in weather predictions,'the increasing pains ia muscles and joints foretelling thc approaching storm or the coming of bafl v. ; '. her. 11 i:i from these constant sufferers that thc great army of rheumatic i pies if> j cc ruitcd. Their bodies are worn out by thc incessant paius and thc ints become no stiffened and bent that t . y rire last compelled to give Bowlinar Groen, xy# xix) f,r bobbi ' t on crutches. Gontlonien:-About a year ft20 j "Kobo . routlh I Rhcuiuatisni; y/ao aUaoked by acute BhoumatUa, is its grip or u?y?houlder., arm.nndlewl,9iow . ' , , ? f * i - tho linee. X could not raise my im 1 ives cd Jtsowii ace r< . but must bc to comb mohair Doctors--ruS d'rh -: ' ? ;- : jr intel Igei fc and persist- ?or r\? Wovcr two monthawithJS cut?treatment ll Migh the blood, ?or^ gi vino* mo any relief. I suw 3.3.3 : LU of every variety and form r.Ayortised and decided to try . , ... \ by nit ovc? r.eid condition of smmodlatalyI commenced ita usa'j 1 . .,.?'.'.'.?' posit in mu des, felt latter, r.nd remarked lo ny nerves of corrosive poisons :-.ioti:cr that I waa cVa*?i?*d atlast .? ;,. M,?e? io ur. il CC mo relief. X co::. ' "? .. ' . ' " - - use and am entirely well, i ?m lances that produccthc "iways fool deeply i?tereSted?atS inflammation, swelling and pains, CUCCes3 of s. 3. 3. oiuce it ?ua m9 co which last tislong as the blood remains much erood. Tours truly, in this sour and r.cid state. MRS. AMCE nomo:*. To cure Rheumatism permanently eil Twelfth street, thc blood must bc purified and invig orated, and no other remedy does this so well or so promptly as S. S. S. 'It refreshes and restores to the thin acid blood its nourishing and health-sus taining properties. And when strong, rich blood is again circulating through the body the acid poisons and irritating matter are washed out of the muscles i _ and joints, and the pains at once cease S_ ^jli-and Rheumatism ia a thing of tba li Ca?!^^* ^^j^l^^ medicine and doei not derange tua ^^^^^k ^^Z^^W Stomach like the strong mineral ?. ^^a% |^J remedies, but builds up the genera) V^tkas^ ? ftom^f?P B health, increases the appetite an$ ^^simisf^ Throtigr?iur Medical Department the pain-racked, despondent Rheumatic sufferer will receive helpful advice from Physicians of experience and skill without charge. Write U9 fully about your case._ THE SWIFT SPEOIFIO OO., A71ANTA, OA. A.Tid r?ow it's... A.s well as... Organs and Sewing Machinas Wc wm I i-- i il you about, hut you will have to como to tho Stoiv. . fhh j. ? . f ?..i big i!tioiif;li ; ? tell ymi about all th?? good Illings we have ' : ; m awl leave any space f??r Other news, ;"' : .e- have surely tal: . LI :>. tu m bio. Go'j\L - -'vi .; )\Iach:ri? (new) for $15.50 ju.sl to reduce stock THE C. A, KUSIC HOUSE A. Ci. STR?GKL?S?, OFFICE-Fron) Kuomsovev Farra ors mid M ere! tarifs linn!;. AT HORSE SHOEING We cab servp you promptly and in a wprkman-liko manner. Repairs on Carriages, Buggies and Wagons al ways secure close attention. Thc Wag ons wo build have nothing but high grade wheels. PAUL E. STEPHENS. FAIR NOTICE. IIDUOUH ; .' ii rn T?'?itb. T- . bl il Pl ?.;<:-um,-. ? u.' than i ou ukin ral teeth. 2su bu.! tasto <*r I?.-.-.ii: from Pla'V'h ol ? i Uiu<p - TUS - MM OF ^ggpp. J. A. DROCK, President. JOS. N. BROWN, Vico Presid? ai. B. P, M AU LD IN, Cashiei THE lur^e-si, hlroa^t.s;, B??l< In ti County. Interest 3?aid on Deposits By special ngroomont. With OnsurpasBed facilitleH and rpsonr* oes wo aie at all timea prepared to BO eommodate our customers. Jan 10, 1900 29 COLLECTING time ia at hand, and I fake this method of notifying all partied owing me that I must make all collections in full, and uh le^s you arrange same soon I will send a collector to seo you. J. S. FOWLER. St-p* 'J!, 1902 14 THF. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CODJfTY O F ANDERSON. COURT ol'" COMMON Pl. 13AS. Lt'?i|.i -tmiuruis, nba Warrah, ami liosa Lucretia N?-. I. Warp'ii, 1'Uiiitiir,. against John M. Warrnu, Codie Hri>wn, nco Warren, .I.e. Jack mm, ?A Artniinistriitor ol' Ihe Catato of Julia M. Warren,deceased, utiil Mn. S. J. Peoples, D? foiutaiiia -Huiuiuoiis for I:<1 io:'-'C .mplaint StTTOd ) T<? Ibo Defondantt a'iovo named : YOU are bereby summoned .?nd required to an swer thc Complaint lu this action, of which a copy is herewith a^rtod upon y ni, and to servo a COJO" ?>r your auBwor to thc said Complaint on the Rui.scritnTs at their oifice, in the Peoples Bank liuildln?, Anderson C. II., ti. C., within twenty days after the service horcof, exclusive of thc day of such service: and If you fail to answer the Complaint within the timi aforesaid, ihe Plalntitrs in this action will apply to tho Court for tho relief demand vi in tue Complaint. DatMd at Andcroon. 8. C., Oct. 29, A. I?. 1902. BONHAM A WATKINS, Plaintiffs' Attorneys, [SEAL] JOHN C.. WATKIWS, C C. C. r. To the absent Defendants, Codie Brown, John M. Warren and J. C. Jackton, as Administrator of the Estate of John M. Warren, deceased. Please take notice that the Summons and Com plaint lu thia action wero filed in tho ofjee of tho Clerk of tho Court of ("oinn.on ?"Pas for Anderdon County. S. C , on October 29th, 1902fand that the object of this action ia to procure a partition and salo of tho Lot of Land described in the Complalut. BONHAM A WATKINS, Plaintiffs' Att'ya. [SKAT.) JNO. C. WATKINS, C. C. C, P. Oct 29, I9:>2 20 ? . v MR, A. T. SKELTON has been engaged hy thc Anderson Mutual Fire Insurance Co. to inspect the.buildina insured in this Company, and will commence work on the first of July. Policy-holders are requested lo haw their Policies at hand, so there will be no unnecessary delay in the iu speclioni ' ANDERSON MUTUAL FIRE IN SURANCE CO. ftHLBUllsJ WAGONS. fSf PARKER'S M HAIR BALSAM TA]CISUMS and Watitlti Cia hair, 1H TYanvitcs a iaiuiUnt rroata. jKitmr P#Oa to Restira Gray ^ Hair to ita Truthful Color. ^Ccrta ?ex p dlSMM. ft half idling. i?? aad j\?>0 at ]?>ni&\** I have just receive", a Car Load of tho Celebrated, High Grade MIL BURN WAGONS. If you yeeda Wagon call and see them. They cr* built right, and will please you. _J. 8. FOWLER^ \ AND SfwOOLU;.)'^; l^a^WMskiyCure FOR SALE ! WE of.'or for salo the Calhoun Falls I Spring r.nd Plantation adjoining. The ' whole property contains eight hundred and fifty acres, more or lees. Will sell aa > whole, or the Hprlng and Atty acres ad joining. Fnr terms npnlj\to QU iTTIiEBAUM & CO CUR AJ?, >.ttornoy? at Law. Anderson, S. O. Sept 24, 1902 14 H?TICB. I hereby notify all parties who o wo tb? firm of Blookloy A Fretwetl, by noto?J othorwi8?, and all parties who aro ovirins mo for Mnloa. BuRgles, Ac., that w amount due must be paid up protnp-0 by Noveml>or lu' next, aa I munt ui^? the money. r"T T JOS. J. FRETW EM" Hopt 17, 1902 . 17 _ BANNER S A l*JL% tho moat healing oalvo in tho wori*?' E. G. MCADAMS. ATTORNEY A.T I^A-^f AHDKR80H, S. C Offloe in Jndg e of Probate's on? In the Court House. Foba.1002 8S