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Escapa from ! PAINE'S OELERY CO?I^??b' Does ? Wondrous Work for a Lady Who Wa? jftlmoHt Crazed with Pain and Suffering. T; is nell known tbat terrible rheumatism, -ci?tica, nd neuralgia cause more helpless? nesi, acuie sufi?rtog, and agony, than any ot the other diseases that afilie* humanity. The "til roedieinai Virtues o? Paine's Celery Com-' Lund >?akc it thc only trustworthy sp?cule for the cure of oil forms of rheumatism and neuralgia, j Thousands of stropg testimonial letters from thc roost prominent people of thc i land, prove that' Feud'sCkicryrCorop#md' j jjj5 banished these terribly fatal troubles when | ?1 other treatment has failed. Mrs. Mar- j caret Bethel, of lhainerd,Minn., after thirty j ?ears of agonizing tortures had a desire to end her life, if it was the will of Heaven; she al most prayed for thc time to lay it down. Heaven-directed, she made nw of Taine's Celery Compound, and is enjoying true life once more. She says : ?For thirty years I have been-a great suf ferer from neuralgia in the head, and'also with rheumatism in the whole body. I began t?ing Paine's Celery Compound and soon found I was much better. Before taking the Compound, my life was such'a burden that I almost prayed to lay it down. I was lied fast every two weeks wUh horrible pain in'the Jieau, back, and neck, until I was almost awed. l am' able to do' harder work and more of it today than for twenty-five years. X am really enjoying life again, thanks to Paine's Celery Compound. I am satisfied that my life has been prolonged many years ' by its use.'? - vv -'. Diamond Dyes \ Color Anything Any Color There are ronny ways in whleb Diamcnd Dyes wUl Jjelp fo<u. Dresses, doak*; suits, ribbons, coats, feathers, $tockmgs,-~--every tbing wembley Diamond Dyes make to look hke/pew;^ Diamond Dyes are the' perfecto hcfl^f?yei; they ate SIMELE* STRONG, SURE. Vfo have a speelttl department ot advice, and will oniiwer tseo^ny question? about dyeing. I Send ??rapio of gooda Wheti possible. Dircetloa book and ? dyed ?ample? free. , .' k DIAMOND ??Y^?^?rnBat?a,Vl Jjf ^ . L'A." Ml-1 !" 1 . ""v Painfully Clean. "Cleanliness ia next to godliness, I know/' said the young matron vhcsenioth "but tSwE ing it too- far, husband's .mother is fearfully' wonderfully seat-in fact, ai times Heel that tc- live in a pigpen would be a relief.Ifrom morningtill night there ^jjjo^iing but; ele*%; clean,! clean, "aita of ' carpet are~laid in f the places most likely to trip you np. These aro intended to keep the floor, underneath free from sta^'n, and then the carpets aro taken-up and the floor underneath scrubbed as carefully' as if it h&4 not been ptected altffcutimey You cannot imagine^u?t how trpwf^^is, 3"ui tho other day she reached tho limit. She carno in, took of? her' shoes, Icarefully wathed them and sot them out to dry. Think of it I Ifs a wonder she did not wash her hut." -New??brk. Press. Joseph'? Ambition to Bo ? Golfer. Joseph was attired in his coatjpf [many colors. "Huh !" sneered his envious bro'tfi teis. "STou'll be wearing red neck vies and green socks next." T "Not yet," replied tho favorite ?ton, "but-I was thinking of going jin for golf." ] Hereupon they cast him into the bit, and he gleefully *> nno?nced phat he had made on? hole anywa^ J-tfew York tribune! IWhen -Ana?sthetlc? Wer? ?Wow. ' When anEQsthetie? were ?rat dis overed it westuged by those who ad learned to admire the dexterity f surgical art that the days" bf tha~t rt were doomed, tbj&t surgeons ifould become mere "puddlers" and Shat a false sentiment and fear S^??t ps?? ?tu\*cns initicrbnCZ ?raijx ^>uld take fror . tho 2Eseuiapian ?fraternity the bolikst anet inanli?sfc ?nanties. No more heroes of sur> ?ery would be born. . Th? Buttermilk Cow. Grandma had taken little, Boge? tho conutry for - visit avornjsM-. itel' nil the wonderful visits to*???s barnyard and pigsty milking time can\e, and Hoger, cup in hand, -wait to see -the 'cows milked. When he was drinking his cup of tilk he looked at all the cows ?nd ?ni asked; "Grandma, which cow is the bnt " srmiljr cow?"-Little Chronicle. ?^73T??^J?5^8i?^o ?mitrn?ki ? si ?.'B->aaL.-' ? ??%?L*? a man wa? electt ice and stayed straight-, took the oath. J chu. Mclennan had lain for many months on a bed of sickness. $11 summer. he had been deprived bf; his walks in the green field? and np tho banka of tho Tay, but as tho Bummer died and autumn reign** ed supreme he was sensible of a chango for the better. . Now,'let it be known that John was a "crack golfer, and as ho lay .xac???.;-with - pain his mind often wandered nb the Inch, and he would count his imaginary strokes as ho wended his woy from hole to hole. & . .Parly in August;he had recovered so far as to be able to take a turn round the doors, but . he soon got tired nnd woe glad to return to nis armchair by the fireside. It was therefore, a surprise in more" ways than ono to his gude wife when ona BMD^S.J morning toward' the end of August ho rose between 5 and .0 o'clock and said he was go ing a round,of tho g?lf course. "J^hri ifo^nnan," said his ae ,tonishe??w|f^"aro ye mad? D'ye leen tfcil ii tho Lord's day ? An* you $n elder o' the kirk I" "Nanoo,?? said John quietly as he got his sticks ready, 'Tm wee! aware o' what day thiB is, an11 ken I'm an older o' the kirk; but, wummon, I'm deein* for a game, an' we may never n?e onither mornin' liko this. Be sides, surely it'll no' bb co ont it a sin to play a bit hole or twa sae early in thc mornin*, when very few, if ony, f oik'li he abcot." Mjfs. McLennan said no inore, and John awoke Bobbie, his eldest sob, whoso usual job was to carry the clubs. He was his father's only "paddie." "Corno awo? laddie. Oh, ye need? na look that way. Yer f aither's nei ther daft nor bad. Sae comeawa." , And out they went. They reach ed the teeing spoUnd as 6 o'clock chimed on St. John's. "Noo, Bobbie, muk' a fine tee; no' owro high, ye ken. That's fine. Keep yer e'en on the ba' in case I dinna see'd. Nae flags tho day, yo kenx-S*bbath. Wheestl" ? ; Whack! f J*|r^re ?e?|re! No' a bM drive for 'ma an'-newry aff a siek lied." ff ^aith^'iAaid Bobbie as he look ed ?mM#ai^und, 7Vhat 'ft yo dae if yem?etonybMy?" "Juist draw my bonnet doon like that.' Wkd ye ken yer' ain feither moo if ye met him?'' And Bobbie acknowledged that he wouldn't. "Very week Dinna speak, ony moir abbot mcetin' folk. But here we are. Gie's my cleek." Creek! V^Te/re on the green, faither, in a%rx^^#^^?^J- mi?m ?fi? that hole in three.'' 1* 'TU try, laddie; TU try," said Jfehn^^but I doot I'm owro shaky. .Hooever, gie's iny putter. Steady I In! Mark that doon. Hiv yo c pen cil an' pape?? Thnt'? *k?ht ??*at hole in 'three?? And John MoXien noa,mopped bis forehead with his handkerchief, for beads of sweat found a habitation on his bald pate. : "^it^vtee, Bobbie. That's fine. Noo the hole's aye np aside the big tree, I suppose." "Aye/* says Bobbie os ho strains "Weel, look oot ah' see whaur I licht." Whack!, "Noe ese gude's my first ano,,but they canna a' be gude, eh, laddie ?" But Bobbie did not answer as. he. handed his father his c?eek on com ing up to the ball. Crack! But it was a bad shot, and John played again. . 'It's on the green, fi ,t.her," said Bobbie. "Aye, laddie," replied his father, ''but in three. I'll need four for this hole," <1f s. no' here, faither," Bobbie said as. ho looked alt over the green. "Aye, it's here," replied the old man as he lifted^it out of the hole, "That's a finke;* but, o' the same time, ; I'm in in three. : Ifo^ i^i'. 3e&n; second -hole in three." "Anither tee. The hole's rieht across at the road. Noo, I tnuct gio this one an awfu* crack." Whack! ''By, faither, ye'ro near the green. Q'yei;.think ye'll dae this one in cwa*" Bobbie rentured. . v'^?'a/ na, ladue; TH need mair than thai. Hooever,.,vreTl see." And so tho two trudged on, "Faither, here's a ba*, an* ifs n?* p?ur.ane." "Put it jn ver pouch jan* eoe Mething* ? But here we are. See u nip o' ?ny iron; I nmun Hffc this arie tss ? HIV . ojuu uv um. r$fy putter noo. ? Bah, owro hard! ?ye> thad's four,' ye see, an* it wis Day best dr?vo tool I*ut that doon; fchard hoi? in four. Koo, it's even Dwre to tho Tay sn' across the burn? there's some one comin* along the f/alk on arie o' thao bicycles.. iiafa *et awa* quick" Whack! "Come ob>rh?o, Xot I ih'i?k after i jnk\? up to the tap o' ike peninsula Til send y= hs?i?ic wi'" ibo sticks an' take a esrsiy walk doon. Stand up *>n th? road an* seo if I gang into the beru. Watch yer heit!" Crack ! "Yo're owrc, faither, AJ?' at the h???!" -rri^d ?k^bie. '^iVre sure to duo this ano in three. Come across by thc brig. Wre lyiri* jfcne." "There ye ar?; then, laddie, there?;: irn?e" at the lap o' the Iuck> .Whack! "D'ye see, Bobbie?" "Aye, fait her; ye're up near tho road.'' And Bobbie ran to see actiy where the ball lay. ''This is a tricky hole; ye soe, there's a brae to coont wi*. Stand there on the road an' see whaur I gang. That's twa." , "No' hard enough, feither," said Bobbie as bis father came up. "But I've seen ye put in a waur ane than that." "Wee!, we'll try; another inch wid haedin't. That's four again. Fifth hole in four. Doon wi'dl Noo, here's the burn again, an' see that I dinna gang into the burn or'the Tay. But there's that bioyelo chap again." "Faither, faither, ifs Mester Moir, oor helper, oor kirk helper 1" Bobbie said excitedly. .'Wheeet, ye dee-ye dear laddie! He'll hear ye." And, whack, away went the ball again. ? \"Into the bunker, f sithor. What a peety t" said Bobby, but his father was silent; He was wondering if Mr, Moir had seen him. His iron took him out of the bunker and landed hinton tho green in two, and he got the hole in three. that three, faither?" asked Bobbie, u X "Aye,"Vd his father. \\ "Are ye .turnin' no' weel again, faither ?" Bobbie asked, surprised-at the change in his manner. "No, no; -I^m weel enough/ only angry at no' daeing that hole in twa. Never mind. Sicht Up te the tap :noo." Whack! / . "A guda shot,, but ifs in thc whins'. Look, Bobbie; Ivin' on the .tap like a bird's nest. * There ye are Juist at the hole; wid ye! Thaft rieht--in in three. Put that doon seventh hole in three. Weel, I fee tired, so we'll hae a bit rest. Coon! ?p hoo mony I've ta'en for the sev m holes-3, 6, 10, 13, 17, 20, 23 .Twenty-three! Ito sh! I never die that afore. N?o gang ve awa.homi v'in', ;8ee an' ; hurry? Dinna stop to speak to onybody oh the road, , an rll come canny doon. Twenty thre* ! Ifs awfu' gude." Four Sundays later John McLen nan stood at the church plate. Nt one had ever referred to the gam ; lie had a month previous, and h was glad of it. Mr, Moir preachei that day, and his text was, "B?mem ber the Sabbath day to keep i AB the preacher - progressed Joh: grew more and more convinced tba 'the sermon had been specially prc pared for him, and at the close- c the service he, entered the vestr and asked the half unrobed minn ter, "Did ye see me yon mornin*?" "I did/JrepUed;theminfe "Weel, an/I saw ypuaci ^se-yo iron cuddy, sae nano o's had bette mention sic maitters again." TWe won't," replied tv a miniate as he donned his coat; and made fe the door. And they didn't. undesired Lodgings- : The patronage which in time psst great princes were in the'hat of blowing upon men of ^ lette: had two aides. What the other sk might well be is illustrated by a anecdote of Voltaico., In the early days of his literal efforts the recent of Franco wi much displeased by the tone-of To take's remarks about public ?flal and had bim locked lip isl the Ba tille. But later, when his traget' of "?Sdipus" was represented, t? prince relented and released tho ai thor? Happening to meet Voltaire soc after, the regent went so far as 1 say: "Be prudent, and4! will take ca of you." "I am infinitely obliged to you said the poet, "but I beg your nig ness not to charge yourself f urth With my lodging." Curious Facta About Eggs. It is rather curious to know ju how much, pressure an egg w stand. The following tests, given a scientific journal, may surpri readers. Eight ordinary;? hens' eg were7 found only to give wUy ung a pressure applied all round of ,1 tween 400 pounds and 675 poun on the square inch of .surfai .When the> testa were applied int< nally to twelve eggs they, yielded pressures .of thirty-two pounds sixty-five pounds per square inc .The pressure required 'merely crush the eggs was. between foi pboiius ead seve?ty-fiv? pounds j square inch. J?he aver ago thickni of the v sh ells was thjrrteen^tK* sandtha of aa incb^-^hicago' Jen naL --- i?* m tm ' - Cares ?Seod Poissa, eaoosr. Ulcers, S zeraa7Carbuactea;Etc. (festals? Free If you bave offensive pimples eruptions, ulcers on any part of t bedy^ aching WS?S or joint?, ?n?ii hair, niueous patches, swollen glan skin ] itches and burns, sore lip'. Sum?, eating, festering sores, caa gnawing pains, thee you suffer fr serious blood noiaos or thc beginnii of deadly canee/. Take Botanic Blc Bahn (B.B.3.); it kills the poison tho blood, thereby giving a heall blood supply to the affectod pai baals every sore or ulcer, ovou dea< ?anoer, stops ali aohes and pains i reduces all swellings. Botanic Bk Balm cures all malignant blood tr btes, suda as eczema, scabs and seal pimples, running sores, carbuncl scrofula, rheumatism, catarrh, t Especially adv?Bod ic;/ all obstin :ftso3. Improves the digestion i strengthens weak kidneys. Druggi %\. To provo it oures, a am pie Blood Balm sent free and prepaid jrrit?ng Blood Balm Co,, Atlanta, i ?eooribo trouble and fre? medical /ice sent in scal?d letter. KG? D?tt> by Evans Pharmacy. WAGNER AS A HUMORIST. I How the Msstsr Responded to o Lon- '? don Critic's Suggestion. Bichard Wagner .waa not a man to whom one would naturally asorih* the. faculty of ready joking.. It is not f rom tho creator of the'serious, somber /Tlying Dutchman" or the composer of the half mystical, half religious, opera/Tanita!" that one would expect cheerful pranks - at 'the expense of other people, Neverthe* less an instance is on record of how the great tone painter of Bcireuth played a very funny trick on a news paper and probably ? good many of the readers accustomed to relying on what it said. It wu6 in thc fif ties. Wagner, then still climbing the ladder of fame, was conducting thc Philharmonic concerts in the British metropolis for a season. Being, as ho remained to thc end, a, very ardent admirer of Beethoven and, in foot, knowing that master's nine symphonies by heart, he select ed several of then, for performance in the said series' of concertar The first time, then, that Wagner con ducted a Beethoven symphony in London the publie received the ren dition kindly enough, but tho next morning* a certain newspaper wit Iv a very large circulation came out with a rather severe criticism. The au thor of "Lohengrin*' *vaa;'in cold print but in unreserved terms scold ed for directing a. symphony hy tho immortal Beethoven without the sco^t?^ror?t ?him. Such a pro &<4??B&*???faT London was unac cu8ftffl&mras sheer presumption, to-ffiMBfcpticism, and, after fur ther ?t??p?npli men ta ry remarks^ the ?reet am h?r . en ci al murna! advised young ff err Wagner to a. ?core when he conducted; a' Beethoven symphony again, j Well/eoon Herr Wagner did, this time with a book of { music before him on the desk. He was seen to turn over tho leaves* with a certain amount of regularity too. His re ward como the. next day in the form ofJ a commendatory article in"; tlie aforesaid newspaper which praised him for a very mach better interpre tation of Beethoven than his last, due, of course, to tho suggested use ? of the score, whereupon Wagner an nounced the fact that the EC o re in front of him the previous evening was that of Rossini's opera, "The Barber of Seville," turned upside down.-Collier's Weekly. Knew the Pulse. Old Doe Burns had been a valued citizen of a little western town, but had lost his prestige through an ex treme weakness for whisky. , He waa a first olas? doctor when he was sober, but he was so seldom Iii that condition, that he couldn't be trusted with the chills. One.day . a mon was taken suddenly ill, and as the only other doctor in town had gone to the country to seo" a patient a hurry call was sent for Doc Burns. He arrived, drunk, as usual; but, asmming a professional air, he be gan an examination. In trying to find the patient's pulse he got hold of bis own hand, vouch wes lying on cogo ci the bcd. The- moment his finge cs touched the pulse he ex claimed: . "Why,. the man's drunk!"-De* jt^ltyree Press. tolson Ivy. There is but one kin? of poison ivy, known to botanists as Rims t?xicodendron. This has three leaves. Another climbing, trailing shrub, of the same general appear ance on walls and roil fences is the Virginia creeper. This is not poi sonous and has five leaves. It will help you to remember which is the poisonous and which the harmless if you picture the three leaves as the index finger pointing "go ?' that is," the three leaves representing tbe three parts of the index hand-^ thumb, forefinger, clasped fingers. Regard the five leaved as tho thumb and four fingers of the hand opened in welcome.--St. Nicholas. Ardftl's Wig. Signor Arditi was from quite1 a young man extraordinarily bald, bis hair, which fell out during an at tack of typhoid, never having.grown again, lt was the dream of his life to wear a wig, he used to say, and once he did get as far as donning one, but when'Mme: Albani saw it in the artist's room she burst into a shout of laughter and tore it from his head, declaring that she could not sing with such a thing in front of her. After that he never ap peared in it in public again, but ?a the privacy of his own room he sometimes put ib on and wondered sadly why no waa not allowed to wear it.-Exchange. .1 ! ll' M i I > 1 '. 3 6ho took lt Off. He was only five years old, but he had ?Ixeady buen warned ox the con sequences which might-ensuo did he persist in weering hid hat in and out of season. So one day when he come in with his sister from play he was heard to say in serious tonest "Take bf? your hat, sissy. Yon know, if von wear it m the house you may get bowlegged."-Brooklyn Eagle. ?-? - -- t axatiVe Rr&mo fluitiiaa ??*$S2=SSS?i**m ?gilli.HI *KflMH?i SRresaCoMmOneD?y#Gi??i2Days Sf? J&&$?&&s***> fix?. 35c - Mo9t people stay poor not. be muse they don't make enough, but ?ecftuso they spend too muoh. ' - What roakca a girl look ?o queer rhon you talk about the loyalty of a san who is engaged to her best fricad. SUPEBS???jOU^ CROOKS. The Average Trust In Talisman?. Amulota and Charms. Th?;aver?ige thief born and bred iii the glums is always superstitious and cowardly. He believes in the power of witches, omens and the protecting properties cf amulets, talismans and charms, and when searched at tho police station there ere usually found in bis.pocket or concealed about his person bits of coal, rusty horseshoe nails, lucky stones and rings. He parts with these articles, I on which he relies for safety in the hour of peril, with the greatest re luctance and stipulates with the turnkey to have them .returned ei ther to himself or friends.' The. burglar's greatest enemy in j his nocturnal wanderings is a dog, whoso presence he even dreads more than the policeman or detective. To protect and guard himself against canine attacks on his person he car* j ries about with him a' sprig of the j gray liracwcrt, ?-hieb when used as an amulet is an absolute preventive- j against the bite of dogs. This plant j when used internally is said, on the authority of Bacon, to remove' hy drophobia. There is also a curious supersti tion common among ali classes of the genus lawbreaker regarding the power: of a candle made from tho body of a young woman. Tho belied is that such a candi? not only ron* ders the perpetrators of robberies invisible, out'that it throws tho vic tim or victims into a state of deep somnolency. Within recent years four ignorant Russian peasants mur dered a girl and made candles out of her body. Before, tho murderers, were executed they confessed that they committed the crime to make themselves invisible while perpetrat ing a robbery they had planned. In thc Scotch criminal code of the eighteenth -century ibero are ex press penalties against this hideous candle superstition. The thief has implicit reliance in tho foreknowl edge claimed by gypsies and other people, and ho has been known to pay. blackmail to professed expo nents of the "black art" who threatened him with all manner of perils. A thief who has the mis fortune to l?o arrested ?two or three time? red handed in company with a chum is set down as "unendly" and is-carefully avoided and shunned as if he were suffering from some con tagious disease, ult is* these ostra cised thieves in the commonwealth of crime that are utilized by, detec tives, in their explorations.-Lon don Tit-Bits. Why Ship* Ar? Called the. It was in one bf the publia schools of Philadelphia. Tho teach er of a primary class was reading a lesson in dictation which scores of busy pencils were transferring to slates. "Tho ship was sailing down the river to the sea. She had all ber Bails set," read the teaches. 'Tlease, teacher, why are ships called Vhorr* asked a small boy from the end of the room The teacher dropped tho book for a moment. "Does any boy know why. a ship is called %he?* * the teacher queriecj. Theio v.-Gs?Gecond'sp?Mise. Then a little boy's band went up. "Why?* asked the teaches. "Because it takes men to manan herr" was tho sage reply.-Philadel phia Ledger. _______________ Very Extraordinary. A young lady was introduced to an old lady as "sister of So-and-so, the artist" Instantly tho exclama tion followed: should - have known the relationship, my deary by, the re'^iAblance. Why, it is posi tively startling! I never saw two faces more e_actly alike in contour md'' "But," interrupted the girl in a meek, small voice, "I nm only his lister-in-law." "Which makes it all the moro re markable/' continued tho old lady without the least embarrassment or hesitation. A Qood. Ressers. The reading lesson was about a ihipwreck. A message announcing the Binking condition of tho ship [lad been inclosed in a bottle and lung overboard. "Now," said the teacher, wishing io test the intelligence of his class, :iwhy was the letter put in 8 bot *e?" A hand went _n> "Well, .Tommy?* " 'Cos there waa no post offis," AiHuman -Clod? Tess-Some men are awfully dow, aren't j they? ; Jess--Yes.-ind *Apy>_? se aggra rating!! There was one sat elong ide' of mo com\ng-downtown in tba ?ar this morning. Tess-You .weren't trying to flirt nth him ? Jess--Gracious, no! But he was leading a novel, and he was never *eady to turn-the page when I was. -Philadelphia Press. - With the exception of love laking there are many new ways of oing old things. , - It's curious, when a girl comes ack from a summer resort, how much tie looks like articles that have been awed all over a bargain counter and ot taken. - ?ho flower of the family isn't I trays college bred. - Character is thc substance ; rep tation the shadow. ro-L,< ? well known and hig North Carolina adds his already been said of To catarrh remedy. Read For fifty years To-] trial and has imei Cats TO-LO-TAN TRI If your druggist hasn't it, send Pules' Buk of ?ierson. AN DEBS? tv f S. C. We respectfully solicit a share of your business. .- THE - BANK OF ANDERSON. J. A. BROOK, Proqldoat. JOS. IS. BROW, VloaPresident. B. F. MAULDIN. Cashier. THE largest, strongest Bank In tbo County. j Interest Paid on Deposits By special agreement. With unsurpassed facilities and resour? oes wo ara at all Urne? prepared to ac oom mod ate our ouBtomers. Jan 10.1900_29_ Here is our New Tire Setter We worked so successfully last season. Sets 'ess sold? right oil the wheel, and? keeps the dish right, too. With plenty good sosBQoed lumber., improved machinery, well seleotecl! at?ok of different sises, shapes and parts, we give you the service yon ex? peet rn short time. O.-jrhauling Car riages and Buggies from start to finish is our specialty. PAUL E. STEPHENS. Foley's Honey and. Tar curta colds, prevents pneomontik, ' College of Charleston, Charleston, B.C. 118th Year Begins September 29?. Letters, Solenoe, Engineering. One Scholarship to each County cf South Carolina. Tuition ?10. Board and fur nished room in dormitory, S10 per month, All candidates for admission are permit ted to compete for Boyce Scholarships, which pay 9100 a year. For catalogue, address HARRISON RANDOLPH. President. Foley's Kidney Cure make? kidneys mad bladder tight. HORSE SHOEING. Have you a r- od horse or mule? If so, bring him to * v. M. Wallace, an experi enced band in all kinda of Horse Shoeing. I have studied Horse Shoeing under ex perienced men from the North-have done ali the raos*shoeing for them. I have some of my work I would like to show yon. Don't forget I am doing Wagon and Bnggy Work at a very low prloe. All work guaranteed. You will And me on tho corner below Jail. Look for my sign._W. M. WAL Li ACE. SENT FREE to all users of morphine, opium, Isurinanm, elixir of opium, co caine or whiskey, a large book of par ticulars on hotue or sanatorium treat ment. Address, B. M. WOOLLEY CO., Whiski? Cure Iffl?^i? Dr. Woolleys 'PAINLESS PIUM CITY LOTSFOR SALE. . SITUATED on sud near North Main Street. Five minutes' walk Court House. Apply to J. F. Clinks cal es, Intelligencer office. Winthrop Caliese Sonciarshlp and En trance Examinations. The examinations for the award of va cant scholarships in Winthrop College apd for the admission of new students will be held st the County Court House on Friday, Joly 10th, at 9 a. m. Appiioonta mnst not be less than fif teen years of age. When scholarships are vacated after July 10th, they will be awarded to those making the highes? average at this ex amination. The next session will open ?about Sep tember 16. 1903. For further Information and a catalogue address Pres. D. Ii. Johnson. Rock Hill, S. C.. 48 . cow 4t "PAhKEH'S.. HAIR BAUSA5T ClraiueJ v -1 beautifies U ?han, rromotos a hnreriant -ITi/ftX. Kater ??il? to?J&&n%St*a& Hair to Um Youthful Oolor. Curat ??lp dlitMM * hair tailing. McandSl-OOat Pro?*?* 'lily respected citizen of \ testimony to what has -Lo-Tan7 the wonderful the following letter: ANDREWS, N. C., Nov.. 3d, X0O3. Tolotan Co., Knoxville, Tenn. Gentlemen .-Enclosed please find $1.00 for which please send mo another bottle of To-lo-tan. I have suffered with catarrh for ten years and have tried diffeteat remedies but have received more benefit from one bottle of To-la tan than all thc other remedies I have tried. Yours truly, Lo-fem Hets beeta on rei? failed to eure srrH. CATMENT $1.00. to Tolotan Go., Knoxville, Tenn. AndersonlGounty Mutual Ben efit Associaion of America, The Anderson County Mutual Benefit Association of America writes the cheap est insurance of the day. The plan ls to take one thousand people, men and wo men, bind them together in a business way to help eaoh other in time of need and trouble Yon only pay when one dies, If yea join now your first payment nays you up until January, 1004, uniera we lose one of on r mern bera, If the hand of Providence should sever the sliver thread that holds the life of one ot our loved ones, friend cr neighbor, who would hesitate a moment on paying the little sum of One Dollar and ten cents to replace the amount and pay expenses paid out on death claim* Consider the matter, examine and study our plan. Yd? ?re*, receiving Insurance o protect your family at actual obst. Don't stand i back, let our agenoles write you up at once. If there ls anything you wish to know lo regard to the policy call on any of tho agents and they will take pleasure in explaining the policy to you. Remem ber this ia the only opportunity ever presented to you at actual coat. Tow owe lt to your family, you o we it to your self tb secure their protection ia ease yea are taken away from them. If yod ara over thirty yeara of age this ia the only chance yon will have of getting in. After 1,000 canabore have been secured no one over thirty gota In, and he only to replace a deceased member. N. R. GREEN, Pres. J. M. PAYNE. Seo, and Treas. ?INET mags are'the met* ista! d ~E easts. FOLEY'S 8SS1SI or money refunded. Contain? remedies recognized hy emi nent physicians as the best far Kidney and Bladder troubles* PRICE 50c and $1.00, FOR GALE BY EVANS' PHARMACY BAW NBf5 ?L?JL3L5 tho moat healing acive In tho world. General Repair Shop. ALL kinds of Blacksmithing, Wood Work, Fainting, Trimming, Rubber Tir?a and Rabber Horse Shoeing. All done at ?hort notice by first-class work men. We don ? claim to be the only first-class workmen In town, bat as good aa any in the South. Our work shows for itself. Work and Prices guaranteed. Call and Bee oar work and get prices? ' Bring your Baggies and have them re {mired and made aa nice and good as new br Spring and Sommer drives. Yours for business, J. P. TODD. P. 8.-Horse 8hoelng a Specialty. March ll, 1003_38_ S. C. BRUCE, DENTIST. OVER D. C. Brown & Bra's. Store, South Main Street. I baw* 25 years experience in my pro fession, and will be pleased to work for any who want Plates made. Filling done? and I make a specialty of Extracting Teeth without pain ana with no after pain. Jan 28,1001 81 Foley'? Honey and Tar for chUdrei^.safc,sure. No opiates. Wall Papering and Fainting. THE undersigned has a superior lot of Wall P*n?r ana Bordering which I trill tell ia the roil at a very low price. I will il so Paper and Paint your house at a sat isfactory price. If you need any paper ing or want your house painted give me i trial. Q. JJ. ARNOLD, Depot Street. Feb ll, 1003 84 6m Anyon? aend?n? a ??otoh ^ SShr aaoartalw oar opinion froowtethor t? iveut? >o ta pro* ?Mr paUgtahjc. Common*?, on* atyletly oofcB&tfnt&l Handbook ?a Pate?la snttr*?. oiSast ayenay for.aocartngnatenta. r? touts taken th "'vga Munn St Co-rooclTf vt rial noUee. Vttbou? charlo, ta th? Scientific Jftncrican. handsomely UhutraiM woekly. Eftasist cjh ilatlon or any^actonUnoloimaL Tartha.SS? >?r: feur months. Si. Sola by alt nowaftoalfto, 1UNN & B?j&?s^ Hew Yoit Branch Offlco. 625 F BU Washington, Du 2.