li
Between the stories of Conductor
Tom Pope and Sandy McTougal,
backed by Sandy McTougal's
friends, one gets a pretty good idea
of Sandy's remarkable adventure
with a voice*or, as Sandy terms it,
u-iththedev1l4nabox.
Tom Pope is conductor and Mc
Tougal is baggage master on tho
Air line, which runs from the At
lantic ocean td "the middle of next
week." 1
"Most astonishing thing, that
hunt of Sandy's for a voice," said
thc conductor ?ho other night.
'.What was that?"
"Well, it was thisr Sandy was
loiielv and miserable. Nobody talk
ed to him or gave him a quarter for
not smashing the baggage, so ho
took to brown studies and naps be
tween stations. Tho night of his
voice business his car was jomful
of luggage. The more trunks Sandy
bas on board the crosser he gets.
There was a camp meeting on a
switch off track, and at the junction
I picked up a lot of nobby passen
gers who were leaving for other
places of amusement, and th?re was
110 end of trunks.
"McTougal got th:'r*gs into shape
about ll o'clock, I reckon, and as
there's a part of the run where it's
a good hour between stations he
rot ready for a snooze. He picked
out thc softest trunk in the pile on
which to pillow his head, tilted back
his chair with his feet on the
rounds, pulled his hat over his face
and went to sleep. How's, that,
Mac?"
"Quite keerect," responds the
baggage master.
"Very well; then you tell it for
awhile. I wasn't there, you know."
"It didn't seem's if I'd been asleep
more'n a minute," began Sandy,
"when there was a lively jump of
the car, an' I sort of come to life
with a jerk. At the same time I
liecrd, as if 'way off, a noise like
some one a-t&km'. But I thought
'twas a brakeman outside an' was
jes' a-dozin' off ag*in when right
at my ear in a thin, sharp voice
suthin'said,'O Lord!'
"I ain't no fool, I ain't," Sandy
asserts, throwing back his head de
fiantly, "an' when that tin whisper
comes into my ear I jes' openad my
eyes, spectin' to see some of the
boys around. But not a livin' thing
was visible. So I said to myself, 'I
snored; that's what's the matter/
An* off I goes a-noddin' an' dream
in'.
"Then ag*in I hears that voice.
It says quite distinctly, 1 want to
get out !'
"Now, I wasn't a bit mistaken
this time. I heerd it. But 'fore I
could get my wits together there
was a yell soundin' 'way off.
"'That's my death call,' says I
to myself, instantly callin' to mind
'fellows who had heerd like sounds
an* were dead in less'n a week. Then
I says to myself, 'Sandy, don't be a
fool 1' an' jumps to my feet as wide
awake as 1 am now.
"It was a woman's squawk, an' I
could hav* sworn to.it, 'Then it
sung out in tin trumpet style:
"'Eelp,?elpl*
"I hauled over the tool chest an'
the water barrel an' the cupboard in
the corner an' looked out on the
platforms an' did everything a man
could do under the circumstances
to find out what was a-makin' of
that fuss. I went to the sido door
to -?ool myself an* was a-fannin* my
face when, blame me, if I didn't
hear a cornet start off with the
Hogues' March' ^.n' a gruff voice
foller it with:
" 'In the midst of life we are in
death.'
"? yanked my head round an'
didn't see mithin' jth?t wasn't there
before. That threw me off my pins.
Then a roor.ter crowed, an' a feller
with a cold in his nose counted ten
forward an' then backward, an an
other cuss with a bullfrog voice or
dered me: 'Wake npl 'The dev{1
wants you!' Yon needn't laugh,
gentlemen, when I tell you I run,
an' so'd you if you'd beenV thar. I
was certain the devil had come for
me, late, but sure, an' I didn't wait
for him to ask for my ticket."
Tom Pope at this point broke
into a stentorian laugh.
"If, gentlemen, you'd seen San^y
come flying into the car where I
was sitting, you would never stop
laughing. You may not believe it,
but his brown faco was as white as
your shirt fronts, and his eves were
as big as billiard balls. He dashed
down the aisle and whispered in
my ear:
"'Tom, Tom, come with mel'
"'What's the matter, Macr* I '
said, mat ails youf
"Tom, the devil's in my car. !
He's been a-cuttin' np for an hour, !
AD.' I'm most crazy. If you're my :
friend, como with mel'
"He wasn't drnnh because he
doesn't drink. It wasn't religious
enthusiasm, because Sandy had no
religion. I almost behaved ho
jneant what he Baid and that he had
been called for. I got up in a hur
ry and followed him.
'I hadn't more than got inside
the baggage car when from among
tho trunks something sung ouV
abut that door and pull down your
vest!' .
"Sandy wanted to fight then,"
continued Tom. "He danced around
that car like a prizefighter in the
f^g until tho voice cried out quite
loud^JDainnationl' '
?<TPsliaw!' I said to Sandy. 'That
is a boxed up parrot/ *'
"An* then the parrot told you
you lied," asserts McTougal.
"Yes," says Tom cheerfully.
"An* thea you said--do you re
member what you said ?'
"No, Mac. But wasn't I at your
side when we got into the next
coach a second later?"
"Wo came back with' two brake
men," M?Tou?al remarks, continu
ing. "Ono of them brakemen, looked
on top of the car an* under it an' in
it. Ho stuck to it that there was a
ventriloquist about, but gave that
idee up when ho couldn't find no
body."
"We flung those trunks right and
left in a lively style," observed
Pope, "but not a thing did we dis
cover-no human living or dead
thing-not a placo from ?which the
noise ca ne. We were puzzled, you
may believe, and if the search had
stopped there the road might have
warehoused that coach, for no rail
road man would have traveled in a
car that was haunted. But the end
came. While we were looking ki
each otker's face and frightened in
being blocked in that scft of way
tho voice spoke again. It said very
distinctly: 'Let me out! I am dy
ing-dying!' "
"It was under my arm, the voice
was," Sandy exclaims, "in a big
trunk that had come from camp
meeting. I sung out for Jake to
run for a doctor, if there was ono
on the train, an' Tom an' me put
that trunk on the floor as gently us
if 'twas glass. 'Twas light enough.
We thought the poor thing must be
almost a skeleton. I got hold of
the sledge hammer. 'Keep up your
courage, ma'am,' I shouted, 'an we'll
have you out in a jiffy !' "
"You should have seen Sandy at
that moment," say? Pope enthusi
astically. "He looked a hero, every
inch of him. He gave that hammer
four sweeping . swings. Crash!
Crash! Rip! Tear! Off came the
top, and it was flung clean across
the car. A pile of light, fleecy stuff
followed. A dozen faces looked anx
iously into that trunk, expecting to
see the body of a dying or dead wo
man. Sandy seemed beside himself
with anxiety.
"We crowded around the trunk,
and the doctor knelt down beside
it. He pulled out a lot of rags very
carefully, ran his arm down on a
prospecting tour, lifted up a great
wad of cotton, took a good long
look under it, rose to his feet and
began to curse everybody and call
them all a pack of fools. Then he
changed Iiis tune and began to
laugh. I asked him a little angrily
what he was making such a fuss
about and if he proposed to take
out the body.
" 'Body I Body ! Ha, ha, ha, ha 1
Jee here, gentlemen!' And he
tossed out the cotton from the
trunk, showing a funny looking ma
chine at the bottom. 'This is String
fellow's phonograph that he's had
down jto camp meeting,' the doctor
said. *He took one of Edison's con
cerns and rigged it up so as to go
by clockwork. The shaking of tho
car set it in motion. It's been re
peating, parrotlike, only what was
told to it by the saints and sinners.
Very simple, you see. I 'won't charge
you anything for my visit, conduct
or. Good night.' And off bc went.
"Sandy, our friends here want to
know how that dream of yours over
that trunk ended."
"Oh, they do, do they? Waal,
gentlemen, I had to pay the cost of
that trunk, an' trunks cost in these
times. It took a month's salary to
do it, which isn't complimentary to
the road. I learned one lesson. If
I ever want to open any man's lug
gage in futuro, I ll smash it in pro
fessional style."
The Brain Recto In Sections.
Only those who are troubled with
insomnia and have experienced the
sleepless fatigue of night after night
of tossing upon the bed are in a po
sition to wonder how it is that dur
ing tho day? that intervene the brain
seems able to do its work without
showing undue signs of fatigue.
An English scientist, expert on
brain diseases, holds that insomnia
is not attended with such disastrous
consequences as are commonly sup
posed. It is not so dangerous as the
solicitude of the sufferer. He sug
gests that the brains of the literary
men, who are the most frequent vic
tims, acquire the trick of the heart,
which takes a rest of a fraction of
a second after each beat and so man
ages to get six hours' rest in twen
ty-four. Some brains, in cases of
insomnia, sleep in' sections, different
brain cent ess going of? in turn. .
m -m m
To Gara a Cold ia Ona Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's
signature on every box. 25o.
A citrous takes away lots of mon??
frorxt a town, it is usually said, but
then it leaves a big pile, too. Sup
plies for men aod animals make busi
ness brisk with hay and grain deal
ers, the butcher aud baker, and the
city and county get a nico "take out"
in the way of licenses. Add to this
the genuine fun old and young man
age'to extract from a circus, it is net
a bad institution to como around
occasionally.
- No man ever Sees a pretty mar
ried woman without feeling the least ]
bit jealous of her husband.
- Charity even on the installment
plan doesn't appeal to the average
man.
HOW TO LEARN TO BREATHE.
Muscular Exercise Which Every One
Should Undertake.
"What on. earth are you trying to
do, Jim?"
The man to whom the question
was addressed was standing in the
center of the gymnasium clad in the
scanty apparel affected by athletes
.when at work. His heels were close
together, his arms were equally close
to his sides, the palms of his hands
facing backward. Without reply
ing, he slowly raised his hands up
ward and forward until they were
on parallel lines and at full length
above his head. Then he lifted
himself till bo stood on the tips of
lr toes, holding his breath tho
wnilc. Just as slowly and deliber
ately he resumed his original posi
tion and as he did so replied to tho
question.
"I am learning to breathe," 6aid
he.
"Learning to breathe? Why, I
thought that everybody ?lid that
during the first few seconds of ex
istence."
"Not by any means, my boy, as
you will find out if you ?0 into
training under the instruction of a
competent teacher. Not one man in
a hundred knows how to breathe
properly-that is, to fill the lungs
to their utmost capacity and at the
same time to control thc muscles so
ao to make it easy to do. What I
have just been doing fe me of the
movements by which thorax is
developed, ?thers there are for the
Surpose of strengthening the ab
ominai muscles, a prime necessity
to enable one to breathe correctly.
These exercises, if kept up, not only
increase the power to breathe deeply
and freely, but they add to your
ability to expand the chest, tho
stoop caused by round shoulders is
permanently cured, and one's figure
and general health are vastly bene
fited. Even if there is no intention
of becoming an athlete, every man,
woman and child ought to learn
these movements and practice them
on general principies.'' .
And he went on with his work,
while his friend made a mental res
olution to give it a trial.-New York
Tribune. _
A Queer Proposition.
How could two persons be born
at the sfrne time and die at the
same time at the end of fifty years
and yet one of them live 100 days
more than the other ?
The answer turns upon the famil
iar fact that a person who goes
. around the world toward the west
loses a day, while tho person who
travels in the opposite direction
gains a day.
We will suppose, then, that the
two men in question were born at
the same instant in Dublin, from
whence a trip around the world may
easily be made once a year. One of
them goes always toward the west,
the other toward the east. One
loses a day every year, the other
gains a day every year.
When the men die at fifty years
of age, one has seen 100 days more
than the other.-London Tit-Bits.
Only Once.
A beadle at a parish church not
far from Dumfries was busy one
day digging a grave when a stran
?f?i walking through tho church
var? thought he would go over and
have a chat with him. He found it
no easy matter to draw old John
into conversation. First he tried
remarks on the wea iier, then ..ex
pressed his admiration of the fine
countryside, but "aye" and "no'
vere all the stranger could get out
of him till he asked the question:
"Do people die often here ?"
John straightened his back for
the first time and, leaning on his
spade, looked up in the stranger's
face and solemnly replied :
"Weel, generally juist since."
London Answers.
- He is a wife son who knoweth
when dis own father will stand for
touch.
PUNCH AMD JUDY. ~"
- Cl
>rlgln and Evolution of This Popular hi
English Puppet Show.
The drama of ?T?nch and Judy"' h
is supposed to have originated in d<
Ltaty about 1G00. It soon spread
md became very popular in En?;- m]
Land, especially in the reign of h
Queen Anne, 1702-14.. The abuso k
of performing in churches had led
to the practice of performing plays fi
in inn yards, on scaffolds upon a tl
green adjoining a town or village, r?
sometimes in public halls of bor
oughs and cities and sometimes in ?
tho dwellings of the nobility. This v,
drama, as originally performed, was (,
very lengthy as compared with tho
present and had never any pro,- ?,
gramme or bill of fare, but largely t
worked in passing events. .
About 1813, however, a play was
cast, of which the following is an r
outline of the plot: Mr. Punch.is ?
a gentleman of very courtly pres
ence and tnarrics a lady of the 1
name of Mrs. Judy. This is tho* A.
distinguishing title of maiden la-* \
dies not ennobled, a title which Mrs.
Judy retains in wedlock also. Tho 8
issue of the marriage is a beauti- j.
ful child, a little girl, whom Mr. ,
Punch kills in a fit of frenzy, but
as the deed is accomplished Mrs.
Judy enters, but leaves thc sceno to
return with a bludgeon, with which
6hc belabors her lord and master.
Tho tables are soon turned, how
ever, and the dead infant and tho
dying mother arc shot out through
thc window into the street. Tho
house being entered, Punch escapes
on horseback to Spain. The play
ends in a satire, idleness being rep
resented by a black dog, disease by
a doctor, death by a skeleton and
thc devil first by a beautiful woman,
then ir. propria persona, dragging
Punch to the infernal regions. But
the attempt fails, and Punch tri
umphs over doctor, death and tho
devil.
The drama was entitled "Punch
and Judy," which appellation the
puppet performanco still retains.
In 1710 there was no dog in tho
play, but a pig, so well trained that
it danced a minuet with Mr. Punch.
An Extravagant Compliment.
A young woman from tho north
had a class of dusky pupils whom
she instructed in reading and writ
ing three times a week.
They ^dmircd her, and one even
ing a member of the class undertook
to inform her of the sentiments of
her pupils."
"Oh, Miss Jennie," he said ear
nestly, "as we seo you sitting here
reading to us dere's just one fing
we all finks ob-a fair white rose
bud in de middle ob a bowl ob
'lasses 1"-Youth's Companion.
Cause of the Trouble.
Caesar, against tho command of
the senate, crossed the Rubicon and
entered Borne, a Gallic captive at
his heels.
"It was a nervy thing in you to
do this, Jule," murmured Brutus.
"Oh, yes," retorted Ca?sar, with
an airy wave of the hand toward his
prisoner. "You see, I have my Saul
with mo every time."
'And from that moment Brutus
never ceased to meditate on tho
idea of March.-St. Louis Post-Dis
patch. . .. ; ^ ,. ..
- m -
- The demand for pene and pencils
continues large, in spite of the fact
that the typewriting machine has come
into universal use. Statistics show that
one gold pen, teu steel pena and fifteen
lead pencils are made a year for every
family of five persone.
- Anoient paintings 4000 years old
show plows, burrows and laud rollers
in use in Egypt.
- The "skeeter" bas alengthy bill,
the hornet has a sting, the old mule
has no bill at all, but au awful back
ward flying.
- Io inot>t oasei it isn't what tho
youngman earns that makes him rich;
it's what the old man saved.
B
H No Soap, Borax, Soda or Ammonia is needed with H
E GOLD DUST I
With little water and less effort you can clean fl
anything about the. house better, easier and
cheaper than with Soap or any other cleanser.
:H Once try it, you'll always buy it.
Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
^Chteaso. Now York. Boston. StLouis.-Maker? of OVAL FAIRY SOAR B
- A oold is a good deal liko a street
ir. A maa eau always catch it when
? doesn't waot it.
- Any man who loudly asserts that
e oan take a drink or let it alone ad
am allows it to get lonesome.
- The new office boy knows moro
bout running a business at the end of
is first week than his boss will ever
now.
- When an American heiress ro
sses to wed a nobleman it may bo
bat she considers herself a little too
ich for his blood.
- Old Noah waa a groat ball player
Ie pitched tho ark without and
rithin and later in the game he put
be dove out on a fly.
- Cbronio fault tinders would soon
ire of this old world if there were oo
hing to kick about.
D- When a girl giggles at every fool
cinark a man makes she either has
>rett teeth or an empty head.
- Lord Rosebery feels that Mr.
balfour's shoes would produoe a rather
lobby effect on the feet of hie lord
hip.
- When a short young man gets
iwcot on a tall girl he immediately
>uy8 a high silk hat.
A vegetable iiquld for governing or
equalizing tho flow of women's menses
which occur about once in every lunar
month.
. . BRADFIELD S
Female Regulator
in the essential quality ot powerful herbs.
Effective, reliable and harmless in natur?,
simplicity and solace.
It is a concentrated essenes beat adapted
for women's delicate organism, and put in
such form that it is not only palatable., but
can be properly assimilated and taken into
the system.
Stoppages, suppression, painful obstruc
tion. Irregularity, of the menses and sickly
flows are corrected and cured by the regular
administration of this superior emmena,
gogue.
Menstruation, or periodic flows, necessi
tate a breaking down of celia lining the
mucous membrane and a reconatruction
after every sickness, which is accompanied
with marked cogestion and loss of blood.
Such changes are vary apt to produce
chronic catarrh. Leucorrhca or Whites is
the reanlt of these irritating discharges.
Regulator cures tho BO troubles and restores
to perfect health the patient who suffered
the debilitating losses. Buy of druggists.
01.00 per bottle.
Our illustrated book, "Perfect Healtb for
Women," free.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
ATLANTA, QA.
Home Insurance !
For Home People !
WANTED-A repr?sentative in each
Township to sell Home Lifo Insurance in
the Abb jvUlo, Anderson and Oconee Di
vision of the Carolina Mutual Benefit So
ciety. Apply to W. O. KLUGH,
Div. Agent, Anderson, or write Carolina
Mntnal Bonefit Society, Laurens, S. C.
Oct 22. 1902_18_3_
PAIR NOTICE.
COLLECTING time is at hand,
and I take ibis method of notifying
oil parties owing me that I must
make all collections in full, and un
less you arrange sime soon I will
send a collector to see you.
J. 8. FOWLER.
Sept 24, 1902_14_
MILBURN WAGONS.
I have just received a Car Load of
the Celebrated, High Grade MIL
BURN WAGONS. If you need a
Wagon call and eec them. They are
built right, and will please you.
_J. 8. FOWLER.
NOTICE.
I hereby notify all parties who owe the
firm of Bleokley ?fe Fretwell, by note or
otherwise, and all parties who are owing
me for Mules. Buggies, dec, that ali
amount due muBt be paid up promptly
by November 1st next, as I must have
the money.
JOB. J. FRETWELL.
Sept 17, 3902_17_
FOR 8Jt!uE !
WE offer for Bair *he Calhoun Falls
8pring and Plantation adjoining. The
whole property contains eight hundred
and fifty acres, more or lea*. Will st?U as
a whole, or the Spring and fifty acres ad
joining. For terms npnl v to
QUATTLEBAUM & COCHRAN,
Attornevs at Law, Anderson, S. C.
Sept 24, 10?2_14_
Notice to Creditors.
ALL personB having demands against
tbe Estate of O. K. P. Fant, deceas
ed, are hereby notified to present them,
properly proven, to the undersigned,
within the time prescribed by law, and
those indebted to make oavment.
H. B. FANT, Executor.
Pot. 15. 1002_17_4
Aotice ot Final Sett lernen.
THE undersigned, Administrators of
the Estate of Elisha Snipes, deo'd, here
by give notice that they will on Saturday,
November 8th, 1902, apply to the Judge
of Probate of Anderson County, S. C.,
for a Final Settlement of said Estate,
anda discharge from their office as Ad
ministrators.
LOU. J. 8NIPE3, Adm'x.
J. W. MASSEY, Adm'r.
Pot 8, 1902_10_5_
Notice of Final Settlement.
THE undersigned, Executor of the
Estate of Susan Poors Cheshire, deceased,
lierebv gives noUoe thal he will ou Tues
day, December 2nd, 1902, apply to the
Judge of Probate for Anderson County for
a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a
discharge from his office os Executor.
J. M. COX4, Executor.
Oct 29, 1902 19 5
CURSE
- OF -
DRINK
CIT RED BY
MITE RIBBON REMEDY.
s'o taste. No odor. Can bo given In glase of
iter. tea or coff?? without patient's knowledge.
White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy the
trued appetite for alcoholic stimulants, whetb
the patient ls a confirmed inebr?ate, a "tinier,"
dal drinker or drunkard. loo poul ble for any
e to hare an app?tit* for alcoholic ll.mors after
lng White Ul hoon Remedy.
Indorsed hy Members of W?.C. T. U .
Mrs. Moore, press superintendent of Woman's
irlattan Temperance Union, Ventura, Callfor
a, writes: 4,1 hare teated White Ribbon Remedy
i very obstinate drunkards, and the eurea have
cu many, lu many cases the Remedy was glv
I secretly. I cheerfully recommend aud Indorse
hlte KiblMHi Remedy. Members of our Union
e delighted to find an economical treatment to
d us in our temperance work."
Dru wists or by mall, $1. Trial package free by
riling Mrs. A M. Townsend, ifor years Secreta
r of u Woman's Christian Temperance Union.)
18 Tremont 8i , llostou, Mass. Sold in Anderson
T ORB, GUA Y A CO.
Sept ll, 1002 18 ly
County Treasurer's Notice.
Tho County Treasurer's hooka will be opened
>r tho collection of State and fount y and School
axes for the fiscal year, 1S02, at the Treasurer's
mee from October 16 to December ?1st, Inclusive,
hem the following lories will bs collected:
State Taxes. 5 Mills
Ordinary County. :t "
Constitutional School.3 '*
Public Roads..". 1 "
1'u.it Indebtedness... 1 "
Total. 13 ..
K ? eclsl school I et y for Hunter School District
lo. 2 , :t II Ills. Also Gantt School District No. JW.
mills College District No. 'JO, towu of William
ton.'2 tullis
Ali able bodied male citizens bet wren the ages
>f 31 and CO shall be liable to pay a Doll Tux of $1,
xcept old soldiers, who aro exempt from Doll Tax
t 60 years of age.
All nelsons owning property lo more than one
ownshlp will please make il known when paying
heir Taxes, so thi-.t any additional cost and pen
illy may be avoided.
soction 2. That all Stat? and County Tax??, and
di Taxes collected wheu State and ?. ou nt y Taxes
tro collected shall 1)0 due and payable on or belore
bc thirty-first day of December of each and every
rear, anti If such Taxes ana Assessments are nut
laid ou or before said time, a penalty of one por
entum thereon shall bo added by tho County
Auditor on the Couuty duplieste ami collected by
ibe County Treasurer ; and if tho said Taxes and
Assessments and penall lea aro not paid on or bo
fore the first day of February next thereafter, aa
iddlllonal penally of one ner centum thereon
mall be added by tho Couuty Auditor on the
bounty dupl?calo ana collected by tho County
Treasurer, and if tho said Taxes, Assessments and
['ensilles are not paid on or before tho first of
March next, an additional penally of five per ion
ium thereon shall bo rdded by tho County Audi
tor uu tho County duplicate and collected by tl.n
County Treasurer ; and it the said Taxes, Assess*
menta and Penalties aro not psld on or before the
fifteenth day of March next thereafter, the said
l'ou nt y Treasurer shall issue his tax execution
for the said Taxes and Assessments and Donalt leo
against the property of the deiaultlng taxpayer
according to law.
All peraons botweeu the ages of 18 and SO years
who are able to work ruads or cause them to he
worked, except preachers who havo charge of con
gregations and pei sons who served in tbo war be
tween the States, are liable to do road duty, and
in lieu ol work may pay a Tax of ono dollar, to bc
collected at tho same time the other Taxea ar?
collected. I will giro notice lalor of thedlfforeul
places I will visit.
_J. M. PAY SE, Co. Treas.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY or ANDERSON.
COURT Ol' COMMON PLEAS.
Janie Clarke and Jennie I* Ruff, Dial n ti ila, agalna
E. L. Clarke. R. N Clarke, B. M. Clarke, France
Mobley, Mattie Pegues, ?. R. Clarke, Emmi
Clarke, Annie Clarke. Willio Clarke, Martin
Clarke, Paul Clark-, Pearaon Claike. Eugooh
Clarke, John B. Clarke, Frank Clarke, Bevit
Duning, Barn. L. Clarke, Fannie Clarke, Thom
as Clarke, Kachel Clarke, Terrill Clarke, Cl lt
Clarke, Elias Clarke, Robert Clark, Sarah Clarke
Lena i lark?, Ramah Clarke, Emma Clarke ant!
Alice Clarke, Defendant?.-Summons for Relief
Complaint not Served,
To the Defendants above named:
A rOU aro hereby summoned omi required toan
H. awer the Complaiut in thia action, which 1
flied in the office of tho Clerk of the Court o
Con mon Pleas, at Anderson C. H., H. C., and V
servo a copy of Tour answer to tho said Complain
on the subscriber at his omeo, Anderson C. H
H. C., within twenty days after the ser vico hereol
exclusivo of the day of auch serrice ; and if yoi
fall to answer the Complaint wi.bin the tim
aforesaid, the Plaintiffs in thia action will appl
to the Court for tho relief demanded In tho Com
plaint.
Dated October loth. A. D., 19)2.
JOS. N. BROWN, Plaintiffs Attorney.
[Saut. ] JOH* C. WATKINS, C. o. F. A. a. s.
To the Defendania above named :
Take notice that th-? Sutr-tons, of which th
above la a copy, and the Complaint herein, wa
filed in the office of the Clerk of said, Court ai An
deraon C H., S. C., October in th, 1002, and the ob
Ject of the action ia to partition a, Lot of Land 1
tho City of flu?iTB??, contalnloa ono-fourth of a:
acre, among tho heirs of John B. Clarke and Mai
tha Clarke, deceased. No personal claim ls mad
against you.
JOS. N. BROWN, Plaintiffs' Attorney.
To the Defendants Willie Clark-, Martha Clark)
Paul Clarke, Eugenia Clarke, Fannie Clark?
Thomas Clarke, Rachel Clarke, Terrell Claike
Cliff Clarke, Ellas Clarke, Robert Clarke, Sara
Clarke and Lena Clarke, and to Ramah Clark?
Em? a Claike and Alice Clarke, their rospectlv
mothers with whom they rerldr. -
Take notice that unless you apply to tho Com
within twenty daya after the service hereof upo;
you for the appointment of a Guardian ad Liter
to defend this action, the Plaintiffs will apply t
the Court to have such appointment made for yoi
to appear and defend such action in your bobah
JOSEPH N. BROWN, Dlalntlfla' Attorney.
Oct. 10,10)2_18_jj_
THE STATE OF SC UT H CAROLINA,
County of Anderson.
IN COURT OF PROBATE.
Caroline S. Smith, Adeline Bagwell, Louisa Lollh
Anna S'mison, Sallie Gamhrcll, Lou Bagwei;
James F. Bagwell, Carrie (iunnels, R. P. Big
well, Sallie Bell Bolt, Naunio Kites, James < ?un
nels? B. P. Gunnels. Jr.. Lou Armstrong, Calli
Jones and Addio Frodcll, Plaintiffs, against Ma
linda Morrison, Mary Scott, Helen Ambrose, ll
T. Gunnels, Mary Jane Burrlss, Sallie Kobern
Robert 8. Gunnels. Johu (iunnels and W. P. Bag
well, as Administrator of the Kilato of France
White, Defendants.-Summons for Relief-Com
plaint not Served.
To the Defendants, Malinda Morrison, Mary Scot!
Helen Ambrose, K. T. Gunnels, Mary Jane Bur
rlis, Sallie Roberts, Robert S. Ounnels, Jobi
Gunnels and W. P. Bagwell, as Administrator o
the Estato of Frances White, deceased :
YOU aro hereby summoned and required to an
swer the Complaint in this action, a copy of whicl
is herewith served upon you, and to servo a cop]
of your answer to tho said CompUInt on the sub
scriber at his otlice, Anderson C, H , 8 C., wlthli
twenty days after the service hereof, oxcluslvi
of tho day of such service; and If you fail t<
an?-. ? r the Complalct within the tiuio aforesaid
tho Plaintiffs in this action will apply to tb<
Court for the relief dei,ian Jed lu the t omplalnt.
Dated Oct. 22, A. D 1002.
E. G. MCADAMS, Plaintiffs' Attorney.
[SK4X.J Jno. Ki. WATKINS, C C. V.
To Ibo Defendant* M ul I nd a Morrison. Mary Jam
Burrlss, Sallie Robert?, Kobertb Gunnels, Joht
Gunnels and R. T. Gunnels .
Tske notlco that tho Complaint in Ibis action
together with the Summous, of which the forego
lng ls a copy, was filed In the office of the Cleric o
the Court at Anderson, lu tho County of And? .-son
In the State ofSouti Carolina, on tba '-'Ind Jay o
October, 1902. E. ti. McADAMS.
Plaintiffs' Attorney.
To the Defendants Miry Scott, Helen Ambroso
and John Gunnels, their respective mothers and
fathers with whoo, they reside :
Tako notice that unless you apply to tho Courl
within twenty da7s after the service hereof upon
you for the appointment of a Guardian ad Ll ten:
to defend this action, the Plaintiffs will apply lt
the Court to have such appointment mada for yoi
to apte\r and defend such action in your behalf
E. G. MCADAMS, Plaintiffs' Attorney.
Oct 22,1002_ _10_0
Notice Final Settlement.
THE undersigned, Administrator ol
the Estate of N. C. Shearer, deceas
ed, hereby gives notice that he will on
Wedoesday, November 2Mb. 1902, applj
to the Judge of Probate for Anderson
County for a Final Settlement of said
Estate, and a discharge from his office
BO Administrator.
W. II. SHEARER. Adm'r.
Pot 22, 1902_J?_5
NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to thu Excelsior
Oil and Fertilizer Company must settle
account* on or by November 1st. Thc
affaira of the old Company must be set
tled by that date, and it is hoped that
every debtor will beeni tbi? notice at once.
\V. F. COX, President.
Oot8, 1902 16 ?:^r.
\ ?
Is
Yellow
Poison
In your blood? Physicians call it
malarial germ. It can bc aeon chang
ing red blood yellow under a micro*
scope. It works day and night. First,
it turua your complexion yellow.
Chills, tching sensations creep deira
your i ack bone. You feel weak and
worthless.
Roberts'
Chill Tonic
Enters the blood, drives out the yellow
poison and stops the troublo at once.
It not only prevents but completely
cures chills, fevers, night sweats and
malaria. The manufactur?is know
all about this yellow poison, and have
perfected Roberts' Tonic to drive it
uut, nourish your system, restore appe
tite, purify the blood. It ha3 cured
thousands of cases of chills, fevers and
uiularia. It will cure you or your
money back. This h fair. Try it.
Price, 25c.
ORR, GRAY & CO.
EVANS PHARM AC ST.
DENDY DRUG CO.
Foley's Honey and Tfii*
for children,safe, sure. No opiates*
Of
AriDEKSOFv, 6. C.
We respectfully solicit a share
of your business.
SS?~ From this date until further
notice we will dose our doors at 3
o'clock in the afternoon. Will thank
our customers and friends to attend
lo their business before that hour.
Foley's Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bladder right.
SPECIAL
NOTICE!
Parties owing me
either by Note or
Account will call
in and settle same
without sending to
see youor^writing
you again, as I
must have same
settled at once. I
can't do business
on as long time as
you are taking ; so
avail yourself and
come in at once
and save expense.
Respectfully,
JOHN T. BUKRISS.
KIDNEY DISEASES
are the most fatal of all dis
eases.
till CV'O KIDNEY CURE ll a
HU LL I d Buarantsad Remad?
or money refunded. Contains
remedies recognized by emi
nent physicians as the best fer
Kidney and Bladder troubles*
PRICE 50c and $1.00.
SOLD BY EVANS' PHARMACY.
Foley's Honey and Tar
cures colds, prevents pneumonia.
s. c. BRUCE,
DENTIST.
OVER D. C. Brown ?fe Bro'8. Store, on
South Main Street.
I bav '?5 years experience in my pro
fession, and will be pleased to work for
any who want Plates made. Filllngdone,
and I make a specialty of Extracting
Teeth without pain and with no alter pain.
Jan 23,1001 31
BO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
v "\ ?VflEHSHBHRHB
^^jfifl Tf^E8IQNaK8J
'"Vf"4 COPYRIGHTS A CI
Anrone ?.cndln* a skat cb and description raj*
ouloklr aieortnln our opinion froo whether afc
taraX"? Probably: Pf^UI^ CoWRfe
iton* strictly confldontiaL Euoabookoa Paum?
Patent* taken tB-nib Munn A Co. notlTf
tptciol notic*. withon. charge. In tho >
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly, l*T**^*!
Orinen OfflceT?s F SU Waahlnarton. D.C. .