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BIRI) TALK. Studying the Conversation of Feather ered Creatures. Washington, Nov. 1.-Tho Smith sonian Institution has an expert in bird talk. His name is Dr. Nelson H. Wood, and he has made a study of the conversation of many kinds of feath ered creatures. He declares that they have languages of their own, in which they are able to convey their ideas to each other, and thc only reason why we do not understand them is that we have not taken the trouble to listen and observt. Dr. "Wood not only comprehends much of what birds say, but, to a considerable extent, he can make them understand him. One does not have to go into the wilderness in order tu study the talk of birds. Ile can do so. says Dr. Wood, to better advantage in a farm yard than anywhere else in the world. There he will lind thc best conversa tionalists, inasmuch as chickens and turkeys have mero to say for them selves than any other known birds not even excepting thc parrot and the crow, whicli are pretty good talkers, whether tamed or in a wild state. Chickens and turkeys are good talk ers not because they have been so long domesticated, but simply for the rea son that nature has furnished them with exceptional gifts in the conversa tional linc. Doubtless the fact that they have so many enemies has some thing to do with it. On this account they have various notes of warning, ouriously differentiated, which they address to each other, or to their ten der offspring. From daybreak until nightfall the talk of ? he farmyard is going on all the time, and anybody is at liberty to listen to it and study it if he likes. Much of the conversation is quite of a sooial nature, while now and then remarks are made that relate to food seeking or dangers which may threat en. The various vocal sounds uttered have perfectly clear meanings, well understood among the fowls them selves, and any intelligent human be ing san learn the language if ho will take the pains. As talkers parrots have a much higher reputation than chickcus sim ply because thoy are imitators. Barn yard fowls, though such close com panions of men, do not mimic his speech; but this does not imply that they have not a language of their own. On tho contrary, their language is very rich, as any observant person may perceive for himself in theoourse of a brief visit to quarters occupied by poultry. Turkeys possess a range of speech hardly less wide than chickens, but ducks are inferior as talkers. Parrots are born conversationalists, and even in a wild state they do an immenso deal of talking. These mon keys of the feathers ' world aro mim ics above all else, and in their native forests, where thoy fly about iu great flocks, they are constantly imitating the noises of the woods and the voices of other creatures. But, oddly enough, the best talking parrot, in confinement, is not necessarily thc best imitator. The so-called "double yellow-head" parrot of tropical Amer ica is unrivaled for conversation, but Consumption B Salt pork is a famous old fashioned remedy for con sumption. " Eat plenty of pork," was the advice to the consumptive 50 and 100 years ago. Salt pork is good if a man can stomach it. The idea behind it is that fat is the food the consumptive needs most. Scott'sEmulsionisthemod ern method of feeding fat to the consumptive. Pork is too rough for sensitive stomachs. Scott's Emulsion is the most refined of fats, especially prepared for easy digestion. Feeding him fat in this way, which is often the only way, is half the battle, but Scott's Emulsion does more than that. There is some thing about the combination of cod liver oil and hypophos phites in Scott's Emulsion that puts new life into the weak parts and has a special action on the diseased lungs. A sample will be s^nt free upon request. De eure that tim picture in the tarra of a Label i? on the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. SCOTT & BOWNE, CHEMISTS, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. 50c. and $t; all druggist*, j as u mimic it is excelled by the gre Ar rican bird with the red tail. Dr. Wood says that a good talkin crow is a much better speaker than parrot. It is not so versatile, th sounds it utters being less widely dil ferentiated, but its speech is moi human like. A parrot's voice hf been compared to that of a crazy pei i son, whereas the remarks made by crow in the next room are readily mil taken for those of a human being. A imitators, however, parrots are unsu passed, and their mimicry of laughinj whistling, chucking and other sue sounds is often marvellous. If you want to get a talking ero-, says Dr. Wood, your best plan is I hire a small boy, Homo time in Apr or May, to obtain a half-fledgcd your one fron? the nest, liriog it up I hand, and talk to it a great deal, r pcating the same thing over and ovi again. Kindness ia the proper disci line to usc. And ou no account spl the bird's tongue-a bit of cruel! often practiced in obedience to t absurd popular notion that a crow conversation powers are increased t such surgical treatment. The resu of your experiment will depend large upon chance, inasmuch as some ero\ are bom talkers, while others arc mut less gifted in this respect. Havens and magpies, which beloi to tin- crow family, are good talker All three arc among the most intel! gent of birds, and bestow great aile tion upon their owners, when kept captivity. Dr Wood, some years ag had a crow which amused itself 1 coasting down an inclined plank, spent hours together at this spot using tho top of a mustard tin for i sled. It would carry the sled up the top of the plank, step into it, ai slide to the bottom, repeating tl operation again and again with tl greatest glee. Thc sounds imitative of humi speech, which are uttered by the ps rot and the crow, have nothing to d of course, with bird language proper speaking. It is the bird's own tal in Dr. Wood's opinion, that is real interesting and worthy of stud Having the best of feathered convt nationalists under our daily obscrv tion in the farmyard, there is no go reason why we should not make a b ginning in this kind of know'ed with an inquiry into the elermats chicken talk. Each species of bi has its own language, so that the he of research in this line is sufficient wide. Some day, perhaps, a lexie of bird speech may be published it dozen volumes or so for the instri tion of nature lovers. The rooster's orow at night isa nc of watchfulness, or of response to t cry of other cocks. Ile means to s that he is on guard, and that "all well." At other times he will cn in defiance, and, if separated from 1 mates, he is apt to crow right alo : continuously, being agitated and ac ious. When he meets another co and a combat threatens? he utter peculiar chuckle and drops ono wit This means fight. But* the ott rooster is younger perhaps, and d< not feel as yet quite big and strc enough to risk conflict. So he low his tail, and begins to sing like a he A moment later he slinks away. In making ready to fight, the fi rooster utters a short, sharp note defiance. When his opponent has i parted from the field, he crows t umphantly. Then he goes to hunt woram, and, on discovering a delict of tho sort, summons his hens b peculiar1 cackle that is one of tue m familiar of tho vocal sounds of t farmyard. Now and then, thoi rarely, Awhile resting by himself i corner, he will give utterance to a culiar song of his own-a fine, 1 whistling. Probably it is a sign content. The'Bhen haB tbreo songs, quite t tinet from each other. Ono is a m note of abstraction-a crooning herself while she is looking for soi thing to eat. Another is a call to cock when she finds herself separa from him, and the third is utte when she is about to go to her nest lay. She addresses a sharp crj warning to her young when p threatens, and has a gentle note ft lullaby, to hush the chickens to sis When the chicks are asleep t; make a small chippering noise t evidently signifies contentment, they want their mother to cud them they utter a peevish cry, this is exchanged for a wild and mcntable "peep peep" when the tlc ing is lost and is anxious to seek ] teetiou nuder the maternal wing, sick chick has a note of com ph which is different again, j Among turkeys the male wheu guard has u peculiar signal. Ir. day time the members of a flock, ft ing together, alter a sooial not' pleasant chatter among thetnseli but if they become separated t have a special call for asscmbl There is a note of alarm, but of n warning, to call attention to a h in the distance; but there is q another cry to announce immed danger overheard, and again the r fication of imminent peril on ground, as from a rat, is distinot f either of the other two-sharp qniok. Ducks do not possess a large vo ulary. Their ordinary "quack (|uack" is a social note. The goose Lias no very extensive conversational powers, though it indulges in a good deal of gabbling talk. Wild birds vary much in this respect, but generally speaking they have their vocables for express ing alarm, pain, curiosity, hunger, sorrow, joy, etc. Their powers of speeoh enable them to make their ideas on every important subject to each other.-Bene Bache, in News and Courier. The Bicycle. In the history of fads there is noth ing which eau can compare in magni tude with the riso and fall of the bicycle. Bccently there was present ed commercial evidence of the decline, which has been a matter of every-day observation. The Bicycle Trust, legally entitled the American Bicycle Company, which was created to con serve what was left of the business of making and sellitg wheels, has asked for the appointment of a re ceiver in order that its affairs may be wound up. The application recites that in thc past three years tho sales of bicycles have declined HO per cent, and it was a year or more earlier that tlx- business was at its best. The important drop had the sudden ness uf thc banana peel. Ono day everybody was awheel. It required great valor and skill for a citizen to cross Chestnut or Walnut street at certain hours, there being a proces sion of bicycle riders of both sexes on either side of tho tracks on which ran the tho trolley cars, whioh carried mainly persons who had been thrown from their wheels. Thc boulevards were gay with thousands of men and women riders of wheels. The next nobody could be seen .awheel except the messenger boys and the day labor ers, who rod? as a matter of business and economy. The trolley oars were again crowded by persons who, but a day earlier, had boasted of the whole some physical and mental effects of bioycle riding. There may be a future for the bioy cle. The former manufacturers now have time to philosophize, and they maintain that the machine is too useful to bo permanently discarded. Per haps somo futuro generation may find moderate wheeling profitable both as master of pleasure and of business, but it is safo to say that the great body of those who have htd their day with it can never be induced to renew their interest. Persons who were en thusiastic wheelmen are unable to give any reason why they quit and stored their oostly machines with tbe roller skates, health lift machines, blue glass windows and other relics of abandoned manias; they can only say that while --heeling still appears to them as a rational form of exercise and pleasure, nothing could induce them to take hold of the handle bars again.-Philadelphia Record. Why the Dead See is Dead. Scientific observation justifies the estimate that a daily average of 6, 5UO,000 iou5 of water are received into the Dead Sea from the Jordon and other sources during the year. In the rainy season the amount is muoh greater; during the dry season it is, of course, very much less, but this aver age will be maintained year after year. There is no outlet and the level is kept down by evaporation only, which is very rapid because of the intense winds which are constant ly blowing down from the gorges be tween the mountains. This evapora tion causeB a. haze to hang over the lake at all times, and, when it is more rapid than usual, heavy clouds form and thunder storms sometimes rage with great violenoe in the pooket between the cliffs, even in the dry season. A flood of rain often falls upon the surfaoo of the sea when the sun is shining and the atmosphere is as dry as a bone half a mile from the shore. The mountains around the Dead Sea arc rarely seen with distinct ness beoause of this haze. The waters of Jordon, when they reaoh the sea, are as brown as the earth through whioh they flow-a thick solution of mud-but thc instant they minglo with the salt watf r of the lake tho particles of soil av. precipita ted and they become as clear as crystal with an intensely green tint. Car rying so much soil and having so swift a current, ono would suppose that the sea would be discolored for a considerable distance, but it is not so. Thc discoloration is remarkably slight. Tho Jordon h*? quite a delta at its mouth, breaking into a number of streams and frequently changing its course because of tho obstructions brought down by its own current.. Chicago-Record- Herald. ? Thia Signatare ii on every box of the genuine Laxative Bro?H^Quinine Tablet? the rois ody that-cure? o cs??<3 In .ons ebftjr -?- Beauty may be only akin deep, but the impression it makes extends muoh deeper. - If a man is in love his intentions ara as serious as his intentions are ridiculous. She Knew Josh. "Now, madam," said the counsel for the defendant to a little, wiry, black eyed fidgety woman, wuo had been summoned in a ease, "you will please give your evidenee in as few words as possible. You know the defendant?" "Know who?" "The defendant, Mr. JoshuaBagg?" "Josh Bagg? I do know him, andi knowed his father before him, and I don't know nothin' to the credit of either of 'em, and I don't think-" "We don't want to know what you think, madam. Please say'yes' or 'no' to my questions." "What questions?" "Do you know Mr. Josh Bagg?" "Don't I know him, though. You ask Josh Bagg if he knows me. Ask him if ne knows anything about trying to cheat a pore widder like me out of $25. Ask-" "Madam, I-" "Ask him whose orchard he robbed last, and why he did it in the night. Ask his wife, Betby Bagg, if she knows anything about slippin' into a neighbor's field and milkin'three cows on thc sly. Ask-" "Look here, madam-" "Ask Josh Bagg about that uncle of bis that died in prison. Ask him about lettin* his pore old mother die in thc workhouse. Ask Betsy about put ting a big brick in a lot of butter she sold last spring-" "Madam, I tell you-" "See if Josh Bagg knows anything about feeding ten head of cattle on all the S? it they could eat, and then let tin' them swill down all the water they could hold; just 'fore he driv them in to town and sold 'em. See what he's got to say to that!" "That has nothing to do with the case. I want you to-" "Then there was old Azrael Bagg, own uncle to Josh, got kioked out of his native town, and Betsy Bagg's own brother got ketched in a neighbor's henhouse at midnight. Ask Josh-" "Madam, what do you know about this case?" "I don't know a livin' thing 'bout it, but I'm sure Josh Bsgg is guilty, whatever it is. The faot is, I've owed them Bagges a grudge for the last 15 years, and I got myself called up on purpose to get even with 'em and I feel I've done it."-London Tit-Bits. Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets oure a cold io one day. No oure, No Pay. Price 25 Cents. A Light Sentence. A gentlemau now living in New York tells the following story of a negro io Tennessee whose son had been convicted of killing a fellow workman. A few days after the trial the father was asked what disposition had been made of the case. "Oh," he answered, "dey done send Johnson to jail for a monf." "That's a light sentence for killing a man, don't you think?" "Yes," answered the darkey, "but at de end of de' monf dey do"" goin to hang 'im."-New York Times. - When a man tells you all his troubles he becomes one of yours. - A few reverses do not discour age the girl who is learning to waltz A Foot Ball Tragedy. Knoxville, Tenn., November 2 -Walter Cole, full back of the Ten oessee Deaf and Dumb Sebool foot ball team, is reported dying to night ae a result of injuries received in a game played at Maryville, Tenn., Saturday with the college team of that plaoe. He has a broken collar bone aud seri ous internal injuries. Cole's borne is at McKeesport, Pa. It Will be a Stayer. "I see," observed the man with the incandescent nose, "that a big corset trust hus been formed." "Somebody will be squeezed pretty badly before it is in operation long," suggested the man with the haggard eye. "Well," put iu the person with the foot ball hair, "I don't think we ought to object to such a trust. We know that anything that can get near to a woman's heart is not wholly bad." "But,'' protested the individual with the pessimistic mustache, "it is not an economical combination. Every thing it makes goes to waist." :Oh, I don't know," answered the man with the incandescentnose, "you will find that the Corset Trust is going to get things into good shape after awhile." "Anyhow," weekly suggested a common person who had been listen teniog, "it may be dependeu apon to to present a straight front to all op position. However, let us leave thc ultimate final discussion of this octopus to some of the numerous congresses. Score One for the Yankee. The famous tailor of Tooley Street was outdone by the enterprising Yan kee who went over to England and opened a shop in Birmingham. Here is the story as we find it in a British exchange: I$e obtained premises next door to a man who also kept a shop of the same desoiiption, but was noe very pushing io bis business method*, preferring to jog along in the ubi, conservative way. The methods of the Yankee, how ever, caused the oldsr trader to wake up, and, with the spirit of originah y strong upon him, he affixed a notice over his nhop with the words "Estab lished Fifty Years" painted iu large letters. Next day the Yankee replied to this with a notice over his store to the fol lowing effeot: "Established Yester day. No Old Stock."_ MLet the GOLD DUST twins do your work." Dont use soap for your deaning. Is more convenient, cheaper and better than Soap al any prico. It softens hard water, lessens labor and injures nothing. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK Ct MP ANY. Chicago. New York, Borton. St Louis. Makers ot OVAL FAIRY SOAP. ls a new and scientific compound made from roeta, herbs and bark?-contain! ne?ihci* opiates nor poisons, lt purifies th* blood and removes th? causes ot rheumatism and all blood dis-ass. Anyon? can tako RHBUflAClDB with abso luto Misty. Docs not lo J ors th? dlgasUve ergons. TWO CURES. FliOBKfOB, 8. C., Aug. 10,1602. Gentlemen :-I began to suffer from rheumatism about three years aero, and had lt very bad In my limbs. At times I could hardly walk. Was treated by a physician without benefit. Hore than a year ago. Mr. George Wilson, an engi neer on the Coast Line, living In Flor ence, told me that "RHBUMAOIDB" cured him. I got a bottle and it bene fit ted mo. I took five bottles and am now as well aa I ever was In my life, t regard "RHCOUAOIDE" as a great medicino. 1 know ot others lt has oared, Truly, n. T nnnnn DABtiXHOTOV, 8. C. Aug. 19th, 1902. Gentlemen:-About two years ago I had a very severe attack or Inflamma tory rheumatism. I suffered great pain and was confined to my bed for five weeks. During the time I was treated by two Physicians without permanent relief. Capt. Harker, a conductor on the Atlanuo Coast Line heard of my condition and nant me two bottles or " RHBUMAOTDK." I began to take tt and in a week I got up and walked on orutoheo. After taking three bottles of the remedy I got entirely well and went back to my business. I personally know of a number of other bad cases that were oured by the ooo of your medicino, in this to?n nnd vicinity. It is all that you claim for lt. Truly. J.'? SI8K.EON. Sold by Druggists. Will be sent express paid on receipt of ?LOO. Bobbitt Chemical Co., - - Baltimore, fid., U. S. A. FOR SALE BY EVANS PHARMACY. WE have prepared for Haul Times by buying the LARGEST Stock of FURNITURE Ever in Anderson, and have bought at Hard Tiroes Prices. There will be no Hard Times for yon when you buy . from us, for we have the prices lower than you have ever heard of them ho fore, and yon can now buy two dol lars worth of Furniture for one. Come to see us and we will convince you of the fact that >ou can 8AVF money by buying any price of Fnrni tare from us. LARGEST STOCK, LOWEST PRICKS, BEST GOODS. O. P. TOLLY & SON. Depot Street r UNDERTAKING Md EMBALMING. RHEUMATISM ^CANNOT BE RUBBED OUT f\ Y l?Lrs But* good liniment or plaster will often sb* J 4)^^^^\ temporary relief because it produces cou5?2? i 1 ^SS^^^^^WjJ irritation or reduces the inflamaiatioa and eoX e^jl^^y^Bfe^ ^Sr ces?. But no sort of external treatment can SJ* ; JAr any effect whatever upon the disease itself, ^VW?I?^??^ /L*-??* ia due to an over acid condition of the blc^"^ ter/WTOSffijBli the deposit of irritating matter or Uric Acid i^WwlffffiW^Bp^^^B 8alta or 6cdilaent in 016 muscles and joints, aaa ^^HtE^^^^^HF no 210100114 o? tubbing or blistering can disl'od^ K^Ka^gsgS^alBy these gritty particles or change the acid blooj J^?iStim^^^^SmW o??. ^eu^a^m??ten^om^c^r&nic?audthemusl w???Pt, '?.??WWffltl^?????i c^esan* joints permanently stiff and useless aad m^mfl?mllMmMmm^^?mwW?tIie nervous system almost wrecked, because 6o iBi??*^^ much time is lost ia trying to cure a blqod d&cas* *^^5PU;'"' ^-'^WPyfli^l with outside applications or doctoring the skin] Rheumatism must be treated through the blood, and no remedy louisville, Ky., March ?7, '08. brings such prompt and lasting relief _ <^ntl?mem-l am ari ad to L.xy t^t asS S.S. It attacks the disease in ?JB* j1*8 mo of Bheumatt?,. TT ii j " TT -jr"_j About two year? caro I suffered from the blood, neutralizes the acids, and BtenmatUm In ?ny knee? aniS? removes all irritating or poisonous i my ^ue, ? mall?n* BO that I coS? substances from the system. not put on my shoes. Thia conting S. S. S. strengthens and enriches for severe! months, darin* -which the thin acid blood and, as it circu- tiru* X was applying* liniments taft lates through the body, the corroding, coin* by my physician's directions, gnawing poisons and acid deposits df^I-* "? *WM*?-4 are dislodg id and washed out of the ?* ?. SJ^S&SS JSl&i??^ muscles aid join?,^and tte sufferer ?^?w^n?tS! is happily relieved irom the discom- ai08 yioyd st: D. J. DU ASE forts and misery of Rheumatism. External remedies are all right so far as they go, but they dont go far enouerh, and you cant depend upon them to do the work of a blood purifier, and those who pin their faith to liniments and plasters as cures are bound S? ifMrngfr to meet with disappointment, and will ??!!^^ ^?B^| be nursing a case of Rheumatism the NfcSr^V ?? ?? ?? *3 a Purely vegetable remedy, feZ?j^ B fe*Z_2l ^oes not conta^Itl asv ^otasb or mineral "^Jr W^?^r ?* ^ kind, and can be taken with ^^U?M*r ^Uiss^ safety by cid and young. Rheumatic sufferers who write us about their case will receive valuable aid and helpful advice from our physician?, for which no charge is made. We will mail free our special book on Rheumatism, which is the result of years of practical experience in treating this disease. It contains in a condensed form much information about Rheumatism. MV . M ^^TMEswittSfWUHOGO.* ATUINTA, QA. .A-iid r?ow it's- " well as... Organs and Sewing Machines We want t>. t il you about, but you will have to come io the Store. TOM paper i* not r*itr eiiuugh to tell you about all the good things we have *br you ami leav" any t>p<tee r'-.r other neWB. P-ice- h*ve surely tnk-n a tumble. Go id .'"rwing MacniuJ (,m.v) for $15.50 just to reduce stook THE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE. A C. STRICKLAND, DENTIST. OFFICE-Front Booms over Fans era and Merchants Bank. The opposite out tl mat rat ea Oon tiiiuona tiu m re? tn. Tn? Ideal Pinte-uiure u **aiil^ than the natu* ral teeth. No bad laate or breath tr?.m Pla"* ?d this kind' AT HORSE SHOEING We can serve you promptly sud in a workman-like manner. Repairs ou Carriages, Buggie* amt WagonB al ways secure flo-f attention. Tn? Wag ons wr build ha\e ii??thing but high prado vUirtb. FA UL E. STEPHENS. FAIR NOTICE. (<>LLE TINO time in at hand, and i LI tie i?iia method ot' notifying all i? ? i ties owiug rn? that I must make all c.-1 its-iions in tull. and. un ies? V' U arrange same Bonn 1 will send a collet tor io sen you. J. 8 FOWLER. Sro* ?4, 1902 14 _ People's Friend ! Who?-?The Dollar! In ?VT fall to SH** i ij>* grand Axel Ma ohinn thai W. M. W*l ?Mt* ba** purchased to HKVM pHipiti moii'*> on ti'ftr Busala?, OnrrUi?-!-, tt>\ Tola lt* ibn Kioaiei-t Ma Ci lim t mt 'rn* *vnr til*o*n in Vt*lil?o lu tb-a c.MUii r>. lt ?**.,-<-% >?o nuning ou new Axil Point?, ?'ni- ?inly co*t? >tiu $2.00 to .** \?>iir ul i linpglu? ride UK? DBW ?mi?- Don't, fail **. oiniiHto****' ut*. Al-??. will xltruik > our Tm? f<ir 37io. eacb, a?d K'iaratiiHM M .'li-fHiMl'i . iinnto Sh (Mug a t-fr?oiHi'y Y II will lind us below JMI , II . it.*? rumor. W. M. WA LL A CE. NOTICE. I ''?-r?*i?v notify ?ill parti?*?? who own tba firm of Blecklev ?fe Fr* t-.vnll, hy iio'o or ?m -rwftr, nuil all pani-.-, who am owing m*, I T VIUIIH. BURKIO*. AC, thst all MU?.i mtdue mint ba paid up promn'ly hy N?iveml??-r lac next, a? I uauethave t io mourn. JO?. J. FRBTWELL. pt 17, 190J_L17_ |S HAIR BALSAM '? . 5.' Si ClMnau mad tesnUAtt Ut? tala l^m^i tte,?natu?tu ProarUa ... T>OR SALE ? WE oftVr for sa fy) tho Calhoun F?dls Spring aud Plant-u on adjoining. The whole pm j orly contains eight hundred and fifty sorra, more or len*?. Viii Hell as s> wboif, or the Spring arid fifty acre* ad joining. F<>r terms H poly to ' QUATTLEBAUM A COCHRAN, A*, o ruo va st Law, Anderson, 8. 0. flept 21, 1902 14' THE - BANK OF ANDERSON. . A. BROCK, trwaidtmt. .jOS. N BROWN, Vloe President. B. F. M AU LD IN. Cashier. THE largest, strongest Bank in Ut County. Interest Paid on Deposits By (?pedal agreement. With I'nsnrpaa-jpd facilities and resour ces we aie at all times prepared to a? comm'tdate'our ..untomera. Jan IO, 1900 29_ MR A. T. SKELTON hna been engaged hy the A udereon Mutual Fire insurance Co to inspect the buildings insured io th tn Company, and will commence work on the first of July. Policy-holders ar?? requested to have tht-ir Policies at hand, no thero will be no unnecessary delay in the in spection ANDERSON MUTUAL FIRE IN riURANCrO CO _ B? W W E R ft A LVS tho most treating oalve In tho world. Watches and Jewelry. fe J fr .03 aol Wstrhes t?'nd Jewelry or all ninds Re paired promptly. UivM mo a call JOHN 8. CAMPBELL dSfekOr. Woolies SS? mt ' IHR 111 BS ur00 book of "i * El iHl^illiH|K??ar^hV?V -H - ANO M"WOOLLKYCO. E. ?. MCADAMS, ATTORNEY ATV AHDERSOH, 8. G. ?. . jMr Office in Judge of Probate** ofltoa? in the Court Hons?. " ? Feb 6,1902 03