University of South Carolina Libraries
THE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER. BILL ARFS LETTER. W. O. T. U. DEPARTMENT. I Co?uu?lu? I?y i?io ladies of the W. 0. T. U. cf Andersen. S. C. A Terror in Tennessee. ?yiove blight A.long" and Keep in tho Middle Atlanta Constitution. bet us move rig it straight along and keep iu the midtjit of the road. All j5 not lost eavo honor, nor will the North dare to cut. down our represen tation ia Congrc98r-such a movo would alienate their new "Southern converts, for Southern Republicans are at heart' all lily whites and havo no use for the negro in polities. Southern Republi cans have been under the ban social ly ever nineo the War, and they realize that it ia because they are alligned wi?u tu?. acgr?>. ;-f-* right when he says, ''but for the ne gro in politics the Republican party would have a good chanoo to capture and hold the South. The captain is a Republican-a Tennesseean, a Geor gian, a banker, and has traveled much, and his party up North ought to give weight to his opinions. He. is a gen tleman, a man of integrity, and stands high in finanoial circles all over the country. Financially he is a snocess and liberal with his money, bnt will not take Carnegie's advice and give it all away before he dies. Yes, the nigger is still in the wood pile, (and the joke of it is the nigger don't know it. There are iib? a dosen negroes in this country who earea straw, ?h?ht voting. If the white office seekers would let them alone theywonldent go about the polls on election day. What is wauted is to purify the can didates. If this can be done in At lanta why not elsewhere? We all re joiced over the election of Maj. Minis, for he ran for mayor as a gentleman and had no heelers, nor would ho ask any man for his vote or allow any cor rupt electioneering by diis friends. He stubbornly refused to promise any thing to anybody, and, strange to say, was elected. Bnt the Republican par ty is growing very fast in this section, and will grow into respectability if they will let tho negro alone. Mr. Lowry is right. Some years ago when wc had suffered a similar defeat my friend, Newt Tumlin, was greatly dis tressed, and told me in a whisper that there was only one way to get even with them, and that was to jine 'em. Well, there are lots of folks lining 'cm around in these parts, and it is hard to tell who is a Democrat and who is not. They tell me that a Democratic officeholder and two of the executive committee of this County voted for McKinley and our neighboring Coun ty of Polk went for him by 500 ma jority. Maybe that ia an evolution that will stop the threatened reduction of our representation, for our Repub lican friends don't want that to hap pen any moro than wo do, and they will fight it. What we want at the South is to preserve our good name, our historio honor and our traditions. .A section that has produced Washington, Jef ferson, Madison, Monroe, Jackson and Polk, as presidents, Clay and Calhoun and Lee and Stonewall Jack eon and President Davis.must hold up her proud head and vindicate her hon or. Who are we? We import no foreigners to do our work, and hire no Hessians to do our fighting. Eow did our hearts burn within us as we read the brave wordsof'Genaral Evana to tho Confederate Veterans at Au gusta: "Do uot^let tho history wo have made bo perverted by partisan pens or polluted by sectional slime. Our schools must be cleared of North ern rubbish dumped into the minds of ?ur children. We want a literature 'hat will not contin?o divisions, but ?ill contain the honest relation of feels, that will unify the youth*of 'bis country in common appreciation of thc truths of history." Yes, we have been shamefully carc ass in tho selection of our sohool books. The poison has already crept in and must be ejected. There should he a school commission in every ?South e"> State, for it is a well-known f?ot that there are teachers who are secret ly paid by Northern publishers to get 'heir books into our schools. We cannot control their literature, but we e?n their school books. A few weeks ?goan artful canvasser visited our fown with an" attractive history of jjheworld in ten volumes.. He was The out talkingist book agent I have pVer met, and his scheme was to give lw?y five or six sets in every town to ?fluential men of culture. He called _l giving away, but required the cost F'the binding, which he said was $14. .it 6al? prico WAS l*45* 1 wa8 8elect* u by him as one of the favored six, PQd ho fi>fl rn? KV.-11- -1 n.xi-. i nu ii.u ?j;?? . , uul mn j . wu UKbtcrjr *. assured me that there was not a J?? io all the volume* that?ny South "~ "?an would objeot turnor could any Mer toll whether tho authors lived ?rth or South. Ho bod one Volume ? sample, and I noted that tab au ' 18 *ero distinguished professors in ,a?e Northern colleges. The volume .1 with the condition that on examina tion of the other volumes I might ac cept or reject. In due time they came, and I took up the ninth volume that contained the history of our Civil War. Tho book was opened at random ??u lucre waa au engraving of WiHi tm H. Seward and tho first paragraph read: "Ile had hardly got installed in to office when ho was confronted by three audacious commissioners from the rebel States." Audacious! Jost think of lt. I was mad and got up and walked about and thon played or? the piano a little and then opened wie book egain at Mr. Calhoun's picture and read another paragraph, which said that there was but little difference between Calhoun ant! John Brown, for they were both fanatics and would go down in history on the same plane. Of course the books were re j co ted, but the agent has my influence as a cul tured gentleman. "Timeo Danavs forentcs dora." "Beware of the Gre cians when they come with gifts," and beware' of histories published by Northern houses unless they aro writ ten hy Southern authors. Sometimes when I ruminate about .all their slanders and lies and bragga docio I get sad and then mad and. dis couraged for fear they will drive us in to another war and wo will have to whip 'em againr When a country dog comes to town he hides underneath the wagon as long as he oao, but the town dogs drive him out and he runs off and backs up in tho corner of the fence and whips the whole gang and all thoy dare to do is to stand off and bark at him. Those yanks are bark ing at us now. Let 'em hark. Those who come down here to live with us arc good peoplo and soon fall in lovo with us. I never knew an exception except that Mrs. Canfield, who wrote that malignant and fool letter back to her folks and said she longed to see the time come wheo black heels should tread on wuite necks. Thoso who come down here to stay soon harmon ize with our folks and their sons mar ry our daughters and our sons their daughters. Old Dr. Kirk sayB it's a mixture of blue blood and green backs and makes a fair average. So it's all right, and no loss on our side. Bi LT. A H.P. P. S. There aro* two Mormon elders in town and I've got no dog. -anuersonians aro rigntiy proud ox Anderson. There is a progressive ness, an up-to-dateness hero not found in many towns. Our women aro not behind the men hooping abreast with the times. Th ore arc many organizations among tho women of this place. Church so oiet(?8,* literary societies, patriotic clubs, etc. But there is one, by some considered the best, but we aro bold enough to affirm above all others this organization should claim thc atten tion, deep interest and hearty co-op eration of all pu rc-mi nd cd and moral people. Wo speak of the W. C. T. U. We are not a weak, struggling hand ful. We have a membership we are proud of. I wish I oould publish the roll, and all are so ready to work. We have had a large reinforcement lately, but we want to swell our ranks until ! no parlor in the town oan accommo date our monthly meetings. Then in deed will our work have gigantic re sults. Our Court House is a monument to the enterprise of our County.. Our City Hall to the enterprise of our town. Onr nearly realized Confeder ate monument will be a beautiful re minder to generations.to como of the loyalty of Southern womanhood. Now let us rally to the temperance cause. Women of Anderson united we can ereot a monument to this great causo that will roach to heaven above. It'will not adorn our publio square, but it will beautify tho lives of our men and women and make happy homes all over our town. Under oar immediate observation note the number pf lives being wreck ed by this demon, drink, the non guil ty hearts that are breaking. Have we no sympathy for those women (and surely they are the bravest of tho brave-tho heroines of the world) who, though hearts are burning with an guish, assume a cheerful countenance and try to smooth over the short-com ings of husband, father, son or broth er. Wo have heard of some who will not join the temperance workers because they fesr they will thus publish abroad tho frailty of some male relative near and dear. Rest not under this falso delusion. Drunkenness is a family skeleton that cannot bo hid in a closet. Many give excuses why they don't join with the W. C. T. U. workers. What does this argue? They have felt the lash of conscience, they have heard that small voice within, and be ware when you heed not its meaning A healthy conscience is a good tribu NASHVILLE, TENN.. NOV. 21.-Ten nessee was swept last night by tho most destructive temido ever known io tho State. More than fifty persons wcro killed and a hundred more injur ed, while the damage to houses, tim k.. "_ J .iV_i_Ml-V. I..-*. wi aviv* vvuv. |j|Vi'Ct./ n.J. l^.vu ?15V A -Village Blacksmith Saved His Little Son's Life. Mr. H. H. Blaek, the well-known village blacksmith at Grahamsville, Sullivan Co., N. Y., says: "Our little son, five years old, has always been subject to croup, and so bad have thc attacks been that we have, feared many times that he would die: A^e have had tho doctor and used many medi cines, but Chamberlain's Cough Reme dy is now our Sole reliance. It seems to dissolve the tough mucus and by giving frequent doses when the croupy symptoms appear we have found that the dreaded croup is cured before it gets settled." There is no danger in giving this remedy for it contains no opivn? or other injurious drug and moy be given as confidently to a babe as to an adult. For sale by Hiil-Orr Drug Co. ^ have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and find it to be a great medicine," says Mr. OB. S. Phipps, of Poteau, Ark. "It cured me of bloody flux, I eau not apeak too highly of it." This remedy always wins the good opinion, if not praise, of those who use it. Tho quick cures which it effects even in the most severe cases mako it a favorite every where. For sale by Hill-Orr Drug Co. - She--"I heard that yo?, said I reninded you of tho North Pol?: Don't try to deny it." He-"Of course I did. You are so sought after you know." When you feel that life is hardly worth tho candle take a dosoof Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will cleanse your stomach, tone np your liver and regulate yonr bow els, making you feel like a new man. For sale by Hill-Orr Drug Co.' - Josse Fear y, a legless and arm less inmate of .the Cincinnati work house, wrote a letter with his teeth, asking fora pardon. There is no pleasure in life if yon dread to eat and can't sleep on account of indigestion. Henry Williams, of Boonvillc, Ind., suffered that way for years'till he used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Ho says "Now I cat anything X like and sleep soundly." Kodol Dyspepsia Oura digests what yon cat. Evans Pharmacy. - Patient-"Great Scott, doctor! this bill, is enormous. I'll hate to sta.veiM pay it." Physician "That'G ail right, my dear sir; dieting is jost whrt you need." /Ti_1_?_;_'_ a._1 t -r . uu.uiuoiiaiu a OWUUOU IVIU XJWBt Tablets cure biliousness, constipation and headache They are easy to ta*<o and pleasant in effects. For sale by Hill-OrrDrug Co. - Tip'to date it is estimated that 1,000 deers have been killed in tho Af at nc ttrmtrl u tka nuo.nf a<v?asv.v ?j% On several occasions waiting in front of our magnificent Graded School and with great interest watching the boys and girls coming out, this thought has come to me: there aro the Anderson men and women of future years, and as they playfully pass each other we are reminded how in a more serious manner they will jostle one another in time to come. I look at the bright faces of the boys and inwardly exclaim; Xxod forbid that it should be the des tiny of any of these boys to help k eep alive the liquor business, for, as Miss Kearney said, if this business must be kept up as the old drunkards die out the boys and young men will have to take their places-horrible thought! figures. The storm entered tho Stato from Northern Mississippi and swept across in a northwesterly direction. Great damage is reported from thc counties bordering OH Mississippi, and further ou, Columbia, in M&urey County, is the heaviest sufferer. Lavergne, Nol ensvillc and Gallarn also felt the wind's forco, tho storm finally losing its force against the Cumberland Mountaiu range. . Columbia's casualties number twen ty-five dead an*'.fifty injured. The path of the storm is about ?fifty yards wide and was through the north . _V_V _-*.?-? X .. trvovvy.u vt vt kr Ul U3 vi ill", CO WU. lu 1L3 rath everything is completely wreck ed. Not even tho iron and stone fen ces of tho arsenal grounds are stand ing. The houses of Capt. Aydelot, the Farrells and other largo residences were demolished. With the exception of these four houses the storm's path was through a seotion of the town populated chiefly by negroes and the poorer classes, and the houses wero mere hovels. It is estimated that 150 of them were total ly wreoked and a largor number dam aged. The suffering of the people, render ed homeless and bereft of all their goods, is pitiable. The number of houses destroyed in the Nolensvillc neighborhood is six teen. .There were two deaths. All of the sixteen houses were to tally destroyed. Mr. Hampton had $400 in money and this was blown away and only a part recovered. . Tho baby of Jim Christman, oolor cd, reported lost, was found 300 yards from the house at 10 o'clock lying near a branch uninjured. One of tho family dogs was lying by his side. At Lavergne, sixteen miles south J of herc, on thc Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Road, tho velocity of tho wind was marvellous and, fi om thc best reports, lasted only about twenty seconds. lu this short time about thirty five dwellings were turn ed into kindling wood. The loss of life is small compared with tho mira culous escapes made. Thc wind made a swath about two hundred yards wide through thc middle of thc town. Tho Lavergne High School and the depot, the two largest buildings, were laid fiat on the grouud. Tho loss of these two Durld'.-sgr, ss piaced m v?.,wm. Vhc railroad lost four section houses, each valued at $200. The victims of the tornado are: Georgo Robertson and his six-months-old ohild. Mr. Robertson's house, whioh is a very strong log structure, was in the middle of ike path of the storm and was laid flat on the ground. At tho time Mr. Robertson and his ehild had retired and his wife was sitting near the bod sewing and before the latter could even warn her husband death had claimed them. Mrs. Robertson's escape was mar vellous. When found Mr. Robertson was pinned across the back by a large timber and a great scar was on the r uok?f Iris neck. No marks could bo He Lifted thc Bill. Thc.ro was a fagot party in George town ono evening not long ago. Of courso, you know abat a fagot party is-a party where every guest is ex pected to contribute to tho evening's entertainment a song or a recitation /\t? on ortnA/irhtA nv arvin a I li ? n rv ?i.nialti. - - - - -- --"o - 'i ?*.?? . J diverting. There was voting at the ond of thc evening as to whose story had uccn best, aud thc prize fell to a girl who lives o? Maryland avenue. This is the story elie told, and she said thc man in it was anuncie of hers in Utica, N. Y. He has a wife of tho ultra good housekeeper sort, and ono evcuing she sent him down to tho cel lar with a pitcher to draw some cider. Thc cellar steps wero dark and steep. His foot .-lipped on thc second, and down he went like an avalanche. Thc houscw.fc heard tho noise and ran to the top of tho stairs to peer dowu at thc bruised and battered mau at thc The Kine Anions Plow? The Genuine Oliver Chilled Plow STILL leads tho Farming World for tho reason that no other does thc work as well. Keep abreast of tho marchCof progress by using the OLIVER. A complete lino ot thc various sizes of these Plows, as well as all the latest im proved Agricultural Implements. Machinery, Pulleys, ??uvuiuu ouppnes, Pipe Fittincrs.S Belting, Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Now in stock, bought at closo Spot Cash Prices, which enables us to save you monoy on your purchases of anything in thc Hardware line. SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO. "Did you break tho pitcher, George?" she asked anxiously. "No; drat tho blamed thing!" he howled. "I didn't break it; but, by jinks, I will." And forthwith he smashed the treas ured pitcher to smithereens on thc ce ment floor.- Washington Post. - A Sabbath that does not inspire in us a determination to do better, is but another notch on tho stick which keeps thc record of misspont timo. FOR KIDNEY TROUBLES X IS mARMOuSlY EFFECTIVE. H conveys a healing, strengthen ing influence to the afflicted organs which is instantly apparent., Quiets pain, stops wasting of the kidney tissue; " removes that tired, despond ent feeling that all victims of kidney ailments have A short course with this splendid remedy " brings back strength, good digestioa energy and .cheerful spirits. Price, SI.00-at Drue Stores. . vans Pharmacy, Special Agents, OATS, OATS, AND RICE FLOUR. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS for all KINDS of GRAIN. Three Thousand Bushels of TEXAS RED RU6T PROOF OATS. One Car of that famous HENRY OAT (or Winter Grazing Oat.) Tho only Oat that will positively stand any kind of weather. Have just received Two Cars of flue FEED O VTS at lowest prices. Have just received Three Cars of RICE FLOUR for fattening your hogs, and it comes much cheaper than auy other feed and is much better. Yours respectfully, O. D. ANOERSON & BRO. Glenn Springs Mineral Water ?ii, vuuvu u.w .?wa xv.?.? j.u.u6 ~ .M uuuguioio. um o^i. wu n. anjo mo >v UBI. UUoD 1.U1B UlgUt? - lllUy 11UVU iv _ . -r~T- "I 11 Tl J XKT J J aund in these parts, and it is hard a mixture of blue blood and green- felt th? lash of conscience, they have through the middle of the town. Tho V aiUaDle ? aim and W OOQed tell who is a Democrat and who is backs and makes a fair average, heard that small voice within, and be- lavergne High School aud tho depot, Land for Sale, it. They tell me that aT)emooratic So it's all right, and no loss on our ware when you heed not its meaning. 'he two largest buildings, were laid Y v|r(up of (be authority voMed ln iceholder and two of the exeoutive sido. A healthy conscience is a jjood tribu- "hat on the grouud. Tho loss of these X> ^ asjhe Executor nf tho E=.tato of mmitteeof this County voted for BILL Am?. ?ai u -w Wfure. two bu?d^gr. is placed at $7,000. ^?Vle ??tcrv?^^^ cKinley and our neighboring Coun- P.S. There aro? two Mormon elders On several occasions waiting in front ho railroad lost four section houses, on t?alosday in Decembtr, 11)00, at Ander of Polk went for him by 500 ma- in town and I've got no dog. of our magnificent Graded School and eaeh valued at $200 The victims of u?&^ ?ty. Maybe that ie an evolution A.Ylllaire Blacksmith Saved His Little with great interest watching the boys the tornado are: Georgo Robertson I_MI i it'-it JJ A ?Village JsutiKsmiin anveu ms lanie .7. . f ... .* and bin Rix.mnnt.hn.nl-4 nh\K\ Centreville Township, and about 51 miles at will stop the threatened reduction Son's Life atlti 6irle coming out, this thought has a "8 mont?9 011 ohlia' from the City of Anderson : our representation, for our Repub- ? " tx j>lanlr ,'no come to mc: there aro the Anderson Mr' Robertson s house, whioh is a TRACT.NO. 1, containinKor.ehuudred ?. 1 , ' . . . Z Mr. H. H. lilack, thc well-known ????w?"?. *?wc wu .o.M?*=iwu o#rnna W Rtrnnfnrfl wno in tliA and forty-five aoree, moro or Xena ad ?an friends don't want that to hap- viHaSe blacksmith at Grahamsville, men and women of future years, and very strong log structure, was in the joinlnR fand8 of Jo?n L< Jo,1Vf w T> m any moro than wo do, and they Sullivan Co., N. Y., says: "Our little as they playfully pass eaoh other we ni?ddle of the path of the storm and McGill and others, more fullv deacrlbed illfightit. son five years old has always been ar<5 ^?ed kow in a more serious T ^ J* on the ground. At tho What we want at tho South is to subjeot to croup, and so bad have thc th wiU joflUe on? anofcbeT time Mr. Robertson and his child had carded in office of Clerk or Court, Book j .... attacks been that we have feared many T*T^ T*..? " ? ? . . " , 7 . , r?timd und bi? wif? ??? ??rtinrr nmr ZZ, pages 63 and.54, together with plat reserve our good name, our historio fcimes that he would die; We ha4 in time to come. I look at the bright retired and his wife was sitting near re0ordea. Book ww| page 47. V onorand our traditions. A section had tho doctor and used many medi- faces of the boys and inwardly exclaim.: the boa sewing and beiore the latter TRACT ??o. 2, contains one hundred mt has produced Washington,. Jef- cines, but Chamberlain's Cough Reme- irj0d forbid that it should bethe des- ?0ttld even warn be* busband death SBffiKa^ ;reon, Madison, Monroe, Jackson ]a n?w ont sole reliance. It Beems tiny 0f aoy<>f these boys to help keep tad claimed them. 8. j. Watson Mrs. Martha Watson and ml P?iir ";J""(0 ni"" ""J to dissolve the tough mucus and by , . - ?r- Mrs Robertson's esoano W??R mor- others, Deed from A. A. Dickson and M. ntl Folk, as presidents, Clay and K;viDK freauenfc a0s?s when the crounv alive the liquor business, for, as Miss "ooertson 8 escape was mar c. amito, and more fully described by lalhounandLeeand Ston?wallJaok- Symptoms appear we have found that Kearney said, if this business must be v?llou.8- When found Mr. Robertson gj6*??*^ on and President Davis .must hold up the dreaded croup is cured before it kept up as the old drunkards die out was pinned across the back by a large ,?lie ^?ortlo?? 0}?,nd la in er proud hoad and-vindicate her hon- gets settled." There is no danger in the boys and yoanjr men will have to fcimDer ana* a great scar was on tho original forest of oak, hickory, pine, etc. r. Who are we? We import no take their places-horrible thought! N** W. ?eek.- No marks could bo f^?^ ?eigner* to do our work, and hire no ^^^^^tM!^i?^ Yet many in the seouilty of present ! th? body of tho child. ber a few yea? .^flJ^fJto^X lessiansto do pur fighting. How an adult. For sale by Hiil-Orr Drug happiness look on this work with per- Both are thought to have met instant part of rfhe %l0Ht ^oHded land In the id our hearts burn within us as we Co. ^ . feotindifference. Their homo is not death- ^Term's of ?flifl_on? third T?i ht ead the brave words of'Genaral Evans ?i havo U8ed Chamberlain's Colic, overshadowed, their hearts are nof In a,m08t ever* home there were on B (:reditB0ateor??*?l tw^ears? wUb 0 tho Confederate Veterans at Au- Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and aohiag or breaking. Bo not too self- several injured. mStmt/o??he'm asta: "Do uot^let tho history wo findit tobe a great medioine," says 8ati8fied. Who can push aside tho veil In Williamson County great damago purchaser, with privilege to anticipate lave made bo perverted by partisan Mr. Ji. S. Phipps, of Poteau, Ark. It fchat obscures the fortune? Many boys was done, but the town of Franklin payment. Purchaser to pay extm for all .ens or polluted by sectional slime. T* il^tl^ik^mX inherit the love of strong drink. "The escaped with comparatively small loss. ^i'?^ )ur schools must be cleared of North- alWay8 wins the good opinion, if not sins of the fathers are visited upon the Houses and timber in Summer Wilhlte's ?ru?S#y?HITE ^,xti?ntt%r rn rubbish dumped into the minds of praise, of those who use it. Tho quick children into tho third and fourth County" also suffered considerably, but jsnv 7 VJOO '. J 20 ' 4 ?ur children. We want a literature cures which it effects even in tho most g0nerations " The only hope for them fir8t reP?rts sent out from Gallatin " : - bat will not contin?o divisions, but Xrc ^TorTalS Vy mU-'onWZ " to keep, or be kept, out of tho way T? exaggerated. katee's Sale. ?di contain the honest relation of Co. ' . of temptation. Vory many form the Great suffering is being experienced jyY virtue of Detd of Tru?t executed acts that will unify the youths -gfa^?! ^ard that yea said I hab-t before they reach years of dis- ? those ?^cJ..?? ^mea at Lav' &J^%ft3t bia country in eommon appreciation rerjinded ?on of the North cretan. ergno and Nolensvillc. Clerk's'office for Anderson County,^n >f thc truths of history." Wfc try'to deny it." He-"Of A majority- of tho voters of the in. l\e Cumberland River g?^S^ *es, we have been shamefully care- course I did. You are so sought af ter Stato-but not a majority of Anderson at Nashville is tho most rapid known door at Anderson, e. c., on Ualosday in jess ID the selection of our sohool you know." County voters-decided a short time in twenty-five years, the water having ^ftftj^ woks. The poison has already crept When you feeUhat life is hardly since that the dispensary is the best climbed twenty feet on tho gaugo the following described Tract of Land, to it.and must be ejected; There should worth tho candle take a^oso of Cham- solution of the liquor question. God yesterday morning._ wit ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a school commission in every ?outn- oerlain s Stomaoh and Liver lablets. pity the worst 1 Methinks it is a so- -. " ' -- in Anderson Comity, and containing ?n State, for it is a. well-known fact They will cleanse your stomaon, tone j .Q fc weeping in Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets tfi&RS^ that th*** " " . x. -1. 1 np your liver and regulate your bow- *uv,uu >"*'' UJUO*' U9U?C " .J""? ,u euro a cold in ona dav tfn 'Cnn No joining lands of D. 8. Watson, J. H. M ss ?aub?re are teachers who are secret- e?,^naking you feel lite a new man. heaven and rejoicing in hell. Any Jg * ?Jn?gig; "? l?re? ?0 tors and[ others and being ?arno Tract y Paid by Northern publishers to get For sale by Hill-Orr Drug Co.. one who has tho monoy can manage to ^ay. Price ?5 cents. Reeded Jas. W. Crawford by ll. K. Craw raeir books into our schools. We - Jesse Peary, a legless and arm- buy the stuff. - It is said that an artist at work Terms of Sale-Ono-hall cash, balance cannot control their literature, but we le?s inmate of, the Cincinnati work- When it comes to real principle tho 011 a blbll.cal .h"1 ory_ ?ndertook to g?2S?t?r \S^?la& SSitSS? fan their school books. A few weeks house, wrote a letter with his teeth, dispensary is worse than the saloon. maKO a sketch of ' Rebecca at the tion to be secured by bond <?f purchaser Ki Vi?'Bl. CanVa88.Cr V?S?ted ?U? *?kia? t?* * P^0D- Under tho reign of the saloon-keeper *eU, but he couldn t draw tho water, and mortgage on *j f?toojn Pur r*n with an attraotivo history of There is no pleasure in life if yon these death-dealing drinks aro handed When you want prompt aoting little stamps. lbe world in ten vol?mes. He was dread to eat and can't sleep on account out by a man who is selling his soul pills that never gripe use DoWitt'B LBK o. HOLLEMAN, Trustee. lD? out-talkinaist hook aaent I have of indigestion. Henry WillianiB, of for dollars. Under the reign of the Little Early Risers. EvanB* Phar- Nov 7,1900_20_4_ ever met ?nd h?" on^n ?L t? Boonvillc, Ind., suffered that way for dispensary the State fills tho glass maoy. i?w?(l"f??? o.u r met, and his scheme was to give year8 .till'he u|,ed Kodoi Dy8pip3ia that scatters misery and poverty ?rom - There are 141 theological schools Executors Sale. Znl^TTu CVC^t0WV2 ^csays "Now I cat anything |*<ffi^ in the United States, 52 law schools, BY virtue of theTp?wer invested in us "nuential men of oulture. He called X like and sleep, soundly." Kodol and fills her coffins with tire blood- qo , . mpj;"i 'i,nftia ? 0iftn,P:' by a Will made ny J. 8. Acker, we will Umngaway, but required the cost Dyspepsia Cure digests what you cst. money pf her sons and daughters. regular meaicai scnoois, J electric offer for sale to the highest bidder at An ?fthphinA;?? ti ?I . Evans Pharmacy Our Union is doing m a quiet, mod- medical schools and 14 homo pathio. derron Court House, on Salesda? in De ' rae binding, which he said was $14. -evana jrnarmacy. est wav whatever wo find to do Wo T? ?. . 1 i-* L II . comber noxt, all the Real Estate belong rae sale nrioo WAS ?45 I was select- Patient-"Great Soott, doctor 1 f "?L?y/JT?tSf J^?v?-? ??s T T?. h?? Don't risk your life by allowing a mg to bald J. 8. Acker, containing 114 !d bv n?m I- . * ,Wa8 !e,ect this bill is enormous I'll have to e*P*?? t0 undertake nothing rash,.but cough or> cold to develop into pneu- acre*, divided as follows u ny nun as one of the favored six, tnis DUI. is enormous. 1 u nave to deop down in the heart of every mern- monitor cnnmimnt?.-vn n"? Min".a Tract No. 1, staining 2? acres, bsund ndhofna Ee ,:,bcrs??y cn Sattery ?^*^?M ?ay it. Physician That G ber is a desire to have our town rid of Cough Carc wi?l c?r? throat \ndTaug <? ?y rands or Harvey Leverottand J. M. ??.Mared me that there WM not a a\* my dear sir; dieting is just tb^J^?^ troubles quicker than any other pro- Tract No. 2. containing 45 aores, bound ,neinallth?volnmMthafe?nv8ontb- whrt you need." this wu! require a hearty co opora- parfttion known. Ivans' Pharmacy, ed ? y lands of J. M. Acker and B. T. me volumes mac any ooucn >,L a_L tion of the men and some time we may . * Acker. - "ian would objeot to^nor could any m wrrr'k-iiru'!BU ^jyer ask thom to thus co operate with us. - If a woman gives a man advice Traot No. 3 containing 42 acres, bound wi?hlth"tho ?uT.n,ed ??h^^?K^'^iSt?; ?waTh%?lnnioa;ubi? an<,M0 giTOno r"son for 8ivioga &3S&&i?* T' Aoker 0"d Mr?' '?tborSoulh. Ho hid ono vol?me .od pissant io efleots. For'..Ie by "."?n. ?f.L "i. ? ?, b? will bo perfootly s.?o io t.kiog it. LotHo.4. eonuiolug one .ore, bmiod ^rV"?1 n0t?4 th?? ,h0*"- Hi?fO"D'??C?: . . . ' ?''"4 * ? TO,C? P IfyouboVoovCT.eeo.ob?IdiDthc ??gSSSJ^K ?rs were distinguished professors in - Up to date it is estimated that Praise Go<l from whom all blossln'-s a8?ny of croup you oin realize how ded by J. O. Henderson, B. T. Acker and 0n?e Northern colleges. The volume 1,000 deers have been killed ia tho fllowl grateful mothers aro for One Minuto Mrs. Ma^Ie Noirb?:? . a r?s well written -n* T Iw;^ Wa.?^ W0o4- .u??..nt...^ Praise him aU creatures here below! Cough Cure which gives relief as soon J,^rma-^hmD8Parohas6r to pay for Mit.:* , .7- 1-, --- ; iTS??s ?SJ?s aDy.v jv ?cav?5niy hosw as i5isaom;a:3tered. lt quickly ourcs 1 ,mi,crB ana Hiamps* w w ? --- iw ana with thc price- ?Dd the hunters oeing mostly from other Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost! coughs, colds and all throat and lung ' J. M ' ACKER. bvittro .?.1 x 'i j?BWW??Ha1?^^?^i^a^?w^H^lwHaMBHBHMW^^BaV i -?r- T? .-I nr._ ?t.._ tn_ .> IM ,_._,. ./wvn _ . -..v. tv ijivis'By 3BIDB uown i Claies.- , j ! iv; ne?, A.. u. KAU?. tiuuuica. uv.ua x tiuriua^y. ^OV 14, 1?0U . Ul 5 -- FOR SALE AT EVANS' PHARMACY. TII1C GLENN SPRINGS WATER has boon known for overn huudred years, and rdcngui/.ed by the best Physicians in the land ns a suro euro for diseases ol' the Tilver, Kidneys, Bladder, Bowols and Blood. Borne of its roniarkablo eures wero brought boforo tho notice of tho publio iu tho Charleston Medical Journal In 1855. MKSSBS. EVANS PITA UM AC Y-GENTS: I havo been a sufferor from indigestion for several years, and have fouud tho uso of j'our Glenn Springs Water of groat benefit to me, and eau confidently recommend lt to any sufferlue from HUe troubles. lt. E. ALLEN. j?ruii jars, To put up your Fruit in. Preserving Powder, To keep Fruit from spoiling. Fruit Jar Rubbers, To put on your old Jars. Tartaric _A.cid, To make Cherry and Blackberry Acid. Sticky Fly Paper, To catch the flies while working with your frui ALL AT HILL - ORR DRUG CO. o H H H 0 Q <L-r O w sz! W a w td > ? 25 O < H M GD O ? ? hd M W Q & 73 < > SJ O ??J > a Z4 ri H > S3 ? W W Z Q a CLARENCE OSBORNS. RUTLEDGE OSBORNE. Stoves, Stoves! Iron King Stoves, Elmo Stoves, Liberty Stoves, Peerless iron King Stoves, And other goori makes Stoves and Ranges. xx. ?ig nue ui NA. WARE. *jrjjA.?Q-.W Atm, v^KUUrviiiU T ana t;ni A180, anything in the line of Kitchen Furnishing Goods-such as Buck? ets, Trays, Rolling Pins, Sifters, &c. Thanking our friends antf^ustomera for their past patronage and wish - ing for continuance of same Yours truly, OSBORNE &I0SBORNE