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COST OF A USELESS HABIT. Smoking Cause? Countless Fortunes to Vanish (?ulckly. There must be a great army of men who smoke an ounce of tobacco a day. Smokers are men of a philosophic aud reflecting disposition, although they do not al wa j s care to favor the world with the results of the high medita tions due to the influence of the sooth ing weed. It will be new even to many of these, to know that it would take no less than ninety-eight years to dis pose of a ton of tobacco at this rate of consumption, and it will be still more surprising to consider the magnitude of this amount under various aspects. The smoker of an ounce a day is almost invariably a faithful disciple of the pipe. He may submit to a cigar or a cigarette to please the ladies, but the pipe remains his true love. Hence we will Grst suppose that our ton of tobacco is to be sacri ficed to My Lady Nicotine in the home ly pipe. If thc ordinary ounce packets in which the tobacco is probably bought were piled in a single column they would tower to a height of 2,700 feet and if piled edge on edge to twice the Leight of Snowdon. Arranged in a solid block they would form a cube of packed "shag" measuring thirteen feet in every direction, or more than twice the height of a man. We might conceive apipe especially built to consume this mass. Such a pipe, if built on the plan of the familiar brier, would be 100 feet long and the bowl would be twenty feet in diameter. This bowl could accommo date 700 men. Such impracticable calculations serve to illustrate the magnitude of our ton of tobacco, but it is no less interesting to consider it under ordi nary conditions. On a low average two matches are used to each pipe of tobacco. After his 750,000 pipes the smoker would havo used as many matches as would stretch from London to Coventry or Bath or Gloucester if placed end lo ced. The timber would be barely contained in a grove of twanty stal wart trees each forty feet high. The heat energy represented and which is largely waste would serve to ruu a locomotive a considerable distance. If the smoker were economical and exponded only an average of five cents per ounce on his tobacco ho would disburse no less a sum than $3,000. In the first ten years after marriage, when his supply is probably ruthless ly cut down to half, he will have on this head alone, $175. We must not forget that there are many who prefer the mild cigarette. Let us consider our ton of tobacco iu this form. There will be a considerable differ ence in the actual number of cigar ettes consumed if the smoker makes his own in preference to buying them ready made. In the former he will turn no fewer than 1,000,000 in fra grant smoke, a quantity which if placed in order would make a thin white line from London to Brighton, and in tho latter case they would stretch for thirty-seven miles. Placed side by Proverbs '?' When the butter won't come put a penny in the churn," is an old time dairy proverb. It often seems to work though no one has ever told why. When mothers are worried because the children do not gain strength and flesh we say give them Scott's Emul sion. It is like the penny in the milk because it works and because there is something astonishing about it. Scott's Emulsion is simply a milk of pure cod liver ci! with some hypophosphites especially prepared for delicate cr T" /~\ tv? <-? C Children take to it naturally because they like the taste and the remedy takes just as naturally to the children be cause it is so perfectly adapted to their wants. For all weak and pale and thin children Scott's Emulsion is the -most satisfactory trcat Wc will send you the penny, /. e., a sample free. P.c sure that thin picture lo tiie (< r n c f a label is on the wrcpi.cr ot every bottle o? limul ion you buy. .SCOTT & BOW NB, Chemists, 400 Pearl St., N. Y. ?oe. and ?i.oo ; all druggist*. ment. CV -S.-5 ?r.v- iWjt' vf- ' - -T**^ side they would pavea small pathway Uve miles loug. Could we make these cigarettes into one huge whole we would obtain a cigarette 10 feet in diameter and near ly 100 feet long. A man built iu pro portion to enjoy this little smoke would be a mere 2,200 feet high, or as tall as fifteen Nelson columns, placed one over the other. He would pos sess a dainty foot as long as two of theso colunia placed horizontally and would turn the scale at over OOO tons. It would require tho imagination of a Dean Swift to conceive a smoker of of such Brobdingnagian proportions. The paper used in these cigarettes, if they are manufactured, would bc of the same area as the paper contained in 1,000 complete copies of a metropo litan newspaper. If they were made by the smoker himself the papers being then of larger area, a mere 400 more copies would be demanded to equal the vast expanse of paper used. Thc cost of these "smokes" would bc from $4,000 to $0,000. Again, since one-fifth of the cigarette is waste, at least $800 is literally thrown away. Tho consumer of this tobacco may, like Svengali, be a lover of the big cigar of the Havana. If so he must bc prepared to spend at least $15,000 of which $2,500 will be wasted in fag ends. Thc quantity of nicotine in tobacco varies greatly, but it has boen author itatively stated that the average cigar contains enough nicotine to kill two men. Needless to say, this is volati lized or otherwise harmlessly remov ed, and so does not affect the smoker. Here, however, ia a hint for the polit ical economist. The quantity con tained in our toa of cigars if judi ciously administered in the crude state, would be calculated to solve the pressing problem of tho surplus pop ulation by relieving 400,000 super fluous healthy adults of tho burden of existence. As we are not anxious to alarm the wife or curtail the privileges of hor husband, we will refrain from stating thc amount in value of clothes, the cos? of removing ash and debris or the many other incidental branches of this interesting theme. These formidable amounts should not discourage the wavering smoker. My Lady Nicotine may be an exact ing mistress, but tho hours of real enjoyment, tho solace in sorrow and pain, the companionship in solitude which she gives her worshippers in return compensate for all and amply justify us in acknowledging ourselves humble votaries at her fragrant shrine. -St. Louis Republic. A Strange Wooing. Thc conductor of a train on a North Dakota railroad had just sat down to make up a fourth hand in" a game of cards, when a widow who was compla cently smoking her olay pipe moved down upon the quartet and said: "Conductor, I don't want to disturb you, but I'm livin' just beyond Skin nersville." "I'll see that you get off all right," he replied. "But I ain't worryin' about that. I'vo got 160 acres of land and a good cabin up thar." "I see." "My ole man got drowned in B'ar river last y'ar, and I'm all alone." "Yes'm." "I'm powerfully busy when I'm homo, but as it'll bc three hours be fore I get thar' you might just do me a favor." "I will, ma'am. I understand what you want. Di think the right sort of a man is up at; tho front end of the car. I'll speak to him." Five minutes later he oame back, followed*by a man about 40 years old, who looked like a farmer, and paus ing beside the woman, tho conductor said: "This is the man I was speaking abo*u." "Stranger, what mought be youl name?' ' asked the woman as she moved along to make room. "Judson, ma'am," he replied. "And mine is Wolcott. Hev you ever been jined?" "Yes, but I lost her two y'ars ago. She was bit by a snake." "And my ole mau was drowned. Would you jiuc agin?" "Mcbbe. Would you?" "i kinder think I would. What's aige?" "Forty-two. What's your's? "Jis ll yesterday. "Ar* you ti hard-workin', good-tempered man?" "That's what they calls mo. Guess you can run a house?" "Kur shore. Ain't that ole reptil* up thar' a preacher?" "Looks to be. Shall wc bc jined?" "If you say so." The "old reptile" turned out to bt a preacher, and with the train running at 30 miles an hour and the passenger: standing up in their seats to witness the ceremony the twain were duly anc lawfully made one, and evvy mau kissed the happy bride-Detroit Fre< Press. ? - "Well, young man, to be sue oessful in business you will need con siderable means. Have you any finan oial prospects?" "Yes, sir, I'm en gaged to your daughter!" Cotton Crop Surprises. Although wo have many farmers who have thought that they knew all about cotton, as a matter of fact there arc really few who understand the plant and its habits. It is doubtful if there is a single one among us all who is able to make an accurate prediction in advance as to what a cotton crop will lo. We all know that the crop sur prises us frequently, and that is pret ty near the limit of our knowledge. Last fall, it will be remembered, the crop was so late that many farmers wero almost hopeless about the proba bility of getting a reasonably fair yield. Up to the first killing frost, hardly more than 50 per cent, of the crop had opened. When the frost came, it look ed as if thc cotton crop was done for. On some plantations, however, nearly one-third of tho cotton yield was after frost. There were cases last year of tenants leaving their farms in January to go elsewhere and returning in Feb ruary to complete tho gathering of their cotton. It is not that way this year, except in a few instances. As a gen eral thing most of the cotton that was made in this county was picked out by November 1, and that was the last of it. There were no unopen bolls left from which to expect anything further. But there arc some remarkable excep tions this year. The reporter hoard the other day of the case of a young farmer who lives six or seven miles northeast of Yorkvillo, who was late about getting his cotton planted and worked. When other people were "laying-by" during the latter part of June, he was badly in the grass, and had but poor prospect of making a crop. The neighbors were satisfied that he would make a oomplete failure. He pitched in, however, and worked like a good fellow until along about the 20th of July. He only operated one plow, and so far he has gathered be tween ten and eleven baies of cotton. A case somewhat similar, was thai of a Yorkville farmer who put in two aores of cotton along about June 1st. Ex cept himself, nobody thought he could make anything. Off those two acres, however, ho has picked nearly three bales, and there is more there still to be picked. What ail this means is for men who know to say. It : ardly means that it is always best t plant late. An carly frost would hf e cut off both of thc crops refereed to with almost nothing. But from the gene ral failure of early plantings, it is evi dent that later plantings must have struck the season this year to rather better advantage.-Yorkville Enquirer Took all That Was Coming. A group of men stood in the Balti more and Potomac station one day this week disousBing dining table incidents they had witnessed in crowded restaurants. Several interesting stories had been told when Mr. Cobaugh joined the party. He re called an incident that ooourred at a town on the line of one of the big railroads where he was when running a hotel. There were a number of tables in the dining room, and one in the extreme rear end was reserved for the family. It happened that a couple on their wedding trip stopped at tho hotel one night, aud in the morning when they want to the dining room the only va cant table in the room was the one set apart for the family. "Mrs. Cobaugh had not been feeling the best in the world and the doctor had ordered a tonio for her," related Mr. Cobaugh. "The tonic was kept on the table all the time, in order that the patient would not forget her dose, lt was labelled, 'one table spoon after each meal.' "The couple had evidently never stopped at a hotel before," continued the restaurant man, "and for the first time they did remarkably well. They ordered everything on the menu card, and vfben the meal was finished the husband picked up tho bottle, read thc directions and gave his better half a dose as directed. Then he took a dose himself, ?aid he felt much bet ter and walked out with a self-satis fied look about him."-Washington Eveuing Star. How Water Freezes. It used to nuzzle all thinking people why ponds and rivers do not freeze be yond a certain depth. This depouda on a most curious fact-namely, that water is at its heaviest when it reaches .10degrees F. That i*, 8 degrcos above freezing point. On a frosty night afi each mp layer <?f water falls to -10 de grees it siuks ti? the bottom; therefore the whole pond has to dn?p to 40 de grees before any of them can freeze. At last it is all cooled to this point, and the ic?* begins to form. But is o ?rery bad conductor of heat; therefore it shuts off the freezing air from the bis; body of comparatively warn) watei underneath. The thicker it gets the more perfectly does it act as a great coat, and that is why even the Arotic ocean never freezes beyond a few feet in thickness.-Marine Journal. O BM? tb fiifuta* cf rlhi Kind Yet Hm MWITS Boqgtt ?U Bears Tipsy on Cider. Jonas Hoover, who lives OD Bear Creek, had a rather exciting experi ence the other night ia which two black bears played a prominent pert. Hoover bas a em-ill oider pt?ss locat ed about half a mile from the house at the edge of ? woods and direc4!? along the road. This press has been very busy ever since apple-picking time,and as a result a great pile of pomace, or apple pulp, has accumulated at the press. This pile of pomace has been soaked by an all-night rain of a week' or more ago and then fermented by the rays of the sun day after day until it became as rank a mess of "sour-mash" or third class applejack as ever twisted the legs or reeled the head of a country swain. About 10 o'clock the other evening Hoover had occasion togo to the press for a demijohn of cider which he in-* tended taking to market the following morning. It was bright moonlight, and when a hundred yards dorn the road he could see to the edge of the wood where the press stood. Ile discerned great, bulky forms hurrying to and fro about the press and he concluded that thieves were there helping themselves to his oider. Procuring his gun be took a round about way and came out suddenly at the edge of the timber within two yards of the building in which the press stood. Here his ears were greeted by a series of the queerest sounds that he had ever heard. They were not human -he could tell that. Ho could see nothing, for the shed was between him and the location of the sounds. Making a detour of the woods he came out on the upper side of the press, where the moon glinted full on the scene, and he beheld a picture that was at onoe exciting and ludicrous. Two old bears had feasted and wal lowed in the fermented pomace until both were so drunk that they acted like two tipsy woodsmen. One of the bears had laid full length in the suc culent "mash." Tho second bear was engaged in an effort to arouse her lazy mate, but without avail, for the old fellow seem ed determined to enjoy his cheap drunk to the fullest extent. Once tho female bear, herself as unsteady as a sailor half-seas over, struck the old man a cuff on the head that made him shriek with pain. It was he she bear's constant squealing thaw Hoover had beard. Hoover, thinking that his family would enjoy tho picturesque sight of two drunken bears, crept stealthily back to the house. They had retired, however, and before they could don their clothes and reach the cider press the farm dog bad gotten to windward of the bears and they scrambled off into.the woads. Hoover could easily have shot both bears, but he declared that he could not have taken advantage of even bears when they were drunk.-Phila delphia Record. - Mr. Marryat-"I see old Roxley has left an estate worth $2,000,000 at least. Wouldn't you like to be his widow?" Mrs. Marryat (ambiguous ly)-"No, dear, I'd rather be yours." - The more women understand a man the less he understands them. Thoroughly eradicates the excess of U starts the kidneys into healthy actio THIS DONE, VC RHEUM AND ANY OTHER DISEASE Do not be discouraged if other remed made its reputation by curing a! injure the orgj Gentlemen*Soma six years ago 11 ease of muscular rheumatism. At tim being* baggage master on Southern H. H not work. My suffering waa intense. F relief, however. Tried a number of r benefit. Finally I tried " HnsuuACIDS eeUent health for three years. I can ol use "BHSUMACISS," for lt !fl by far the LPrice jr.co prepaid expre Bobbitt Chemical Co., FOE, SALE BY ETI LARGEST STOCK, LOWE C. F. TC t&~ UNDERTAKING m? EMBAI Negroes and Razors. "It is a queer thing and has been frequently remarked that the carrying of razors ia peculiar to the negroes," said a Northerner who is visiting in S paitan burg to a reporter for the Journal. "In my travels, wbioh have taken me to every city of aoy impor tance in the United States, Canada and Mexico, as well as abroad. I have always noted the rame thing. No other raoe seems to depend upon the razor aa a weapon in anticipation of a street brawl or other scrap. As a gen eral rule revolvers are most popular. For my part, I would be afraid to carry a razor for fear lest I might cut myself. It is a dangerous thing to have one of these instrument in the pooket. "What I wish to remark is that the same conditions obtain North as in the South. Thc negro will not part with the razor as a concealed weapon and is practically the only race that uses it. Upon slightest provocation you will find that a bad negro will draw a razor and without dc'ay will set in to carve somebody's counten ance. I have never yet seen it fail. Get in a row for auy reason whatso ever with a negro you will have to shield yourself from the razor, which has been sharpened to the keenest edge. I noticed that us late as the other day you had one of these affairs occur. The inevitable happened, in that the mau drew a razor and badly cut his antagonist. "It has always been a source of much wonder to me why it is that the carrying of razors as a weapon is con fined entirely to the negro."-Spartan burg Journal. - Teaoher-"What is the force that moves men along the street?" Tom mie-"The police force." ?-.Let the GOLD DUST twins do your work.**. ?s a cleaner soap doesn't boffin to compare with GOLD DUST. GOLD DUST does more work, better work and does it cheaper. It saves backs as well as pocketbooks. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. Chicago. New York. Boston. St Louis. Maker- of OVAL FAIRY SOAP. The watchword ?ho?'?? ba "Fxnot." A Ti tn?- piero tbat ln?Pt? or gaina IM not re UHM?. A meliorate amount of money witl pnt vnur Watch in uood health. REPAIRING work don?, b-re id not expeu?ive,bmttt?4tb' r ?aiihlv ro-?d work. JOH M H. CAMPBELL ric and Lactic Acids from the system, n, cures constipation and indigestion. >U ARK WELL OF I?TISM, CAUSED BY IMPURE BLOOD. ies have failed. RHEUMAC?DE bat llegcd incurable cases. Does not ins of digestion.. GOLDSBOHO, N.O., Aug. SS. 1901. >egaa to have sciatica, and also a chronic ea I could not work at all (my bunin eas i). For dara ?nd weeks at a timo I could hy ?lciano treated mo, without permanent idvertlsed remedies without permanent 6.'* It did th? work, and I have had ex leeriully eiy that all rheumatics should best remedy. B. A. LOMAX. ss, or from your Druggist. - Baltimore, lld., U. S. A* PANS PHARMACY. WE have prepared for Haul Times by huying the LARGEST Mock of FURNITURE Ever it? Andeison, and have bought at Hard Tiroes Prices. There will be no Hard Times for you when you buy from us, for we have the prices lower than you have ever beard of them be fore, and you can now buy two dol lars worth of Furniture for one. Come to see UH and we will convine* you of the fact that you eau SAVE money by bujing any price of Furni ture from us. ST PRIORS, BEST GOODS. ILLY & SON? Depot Street. JUMB. When the cold vravc flag is up, freezing weather ia on Vee way. Winter I s here in earnest, and with it all the miserable symptoms of Catarrh I eturn-blinding headaches and neuralgia, thick mucous discharges. I rom the nose and throat, a hacking cough and pt? in in the chest, bad I aste in the mouth, fetid breath, nausea and all that makes Catarrh the jj J ! nost sickening and disgusting of all complaints. It causes a feeling of per tonal defilement and mortification that keeps one nervous and anxious while n the company of others. . _ . _ , T? "r ?ii 0?T"^0 L j?. Xanuheaier, Va., March6, 1901. In spite of all efforts to prevent it, ^ntla^n^lhaxla^tb^OTptoa. .he filthy secretions and mucous mat- thft4 company thia Ale eas*, sieh ?? ;er find their way into the Stomach mUoue dropping- in the throat, a co?!, ind are distributed by the blood to atant desire to hawk and spit, feeling ?very nook and corner of the system; of dryneaa in the throat, oonah and the Stomach and Kidneys, in fact ?pitting upon rising In the morning ivery organ and part of the body, be- aoaha formina in the nose, which to? :omc infected with the catarrhal quired mnoh effort to blow out, some. Tison This disease is rarelv if ever time? causing the nose to bleed and poison, i ms disease is rarely, u ever, leRVilia. mtt wlt? a elok headache, i sven in itsearliest stages, a purely local had thus suffered for fire years. . lisease or simple inflammation of the j oemmenced to take 8. 8. 8. and aose and throat, and this is why sprays, ?ftar X had taken three large bottles? washes, powders and the various in- I notioed a chane:o for tho better, haling mixtures fail to cure. Heredity Thus encouraged, I continued to take] is sometimes back of it-parents have ** ia a ?hort while waa entirely; it and so do their children. ouT^ JTipBON A. BKIXAM. In the treatment of Catarrh, anti- Main and Vino Bt?.,Biohmond,Va. septic and soothing washes are good for cleansing purposes or clearing the: head and throat, but this is *he extent of their usefulness. To cure Catarrh1 permanently, the blood must be purified and the system relieved of its load' of foul secretions, and the remedy to accomplish this is S. S. S. which ' to Silfiiiiin. .flr-pjBj, no equal as a blood purifier. It restores ?r?gS^fi the blood to a natural, healthy state ?nd 1 w^^S S ^??r^ the catarrhal poison and effete matter ^h?^*4k ^^2^^ are carried out of the system through the frssZ^&B rrV |B jj proper channels. S. S. S. restores to the^ F^^y ?L^?^r hlood all its good qualities, and when, ^.??^ ^ss*r?^ rich, pure blood reaches the inflamed; membrane and is carried through the circulation to all the Catarrh infected portions of the body, they soon heal, the mucous discharged cease and th? patient is relieved of the most offensive and humiliating of all complaints.! S. S. S. is a vegetable remedy and contains nothing that could injure the most delicate constitution. It cures Catarrh in its most aggravated forms, and cases apparently incurable and hopeless. Write us if you have Catanb, and our physicians will advise you without charge. THE SWIFT SPEOIFIO GO., ATUUtTA, CM? -A-Tici r?ow it's.., -A-s well as... Organs and Sewing Machines We want to tell you about, but you will have to come to the Store. This paper is not big enough to tell you about all the good thing? we have for you and leave auy space fur other news. Prices have surely taken a tumble. Good dewing Machine (new) for 815 50 just to re lu .ts stock. THE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE. A. C. STRICKLAND, DENTIST. OFFICE-Front Rooms over Farm era and Merchants Bank. The opposite ?ut ihiiHtrataa Con tinuous Gum Tet-tb. Tn? Ideal Plat?-uiof cleanly iban tue natu ral teeth. No bvl taste or breath from Pla*-?sot bbl* Kind* AT HORSE SHOEING We can serve you promptly and in a workman-like manner. Repairs on Carriages, Buggies and Wagons al ways secure close attention. Tue Wag ons we build have nothing but high grade wheel*. _PAUL E. STEPHENS. PAIR NOTICB. COLLECTING time is at hand, and I take this method of notifying ajl parties owing me that I must make all collections in lull, and un less you arrange same ?ot.n I will send a collector to see you. J. S FOWLER. Sept 24, 1002 14 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OP ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Leo!? Hlmtnrtii!. nee Warroo, nud Rota Lucretia Neal, nee V/arrvii, F-laintlff-. against John M. Warren, Codie Browri, nee Warren, .f. C. Jack sou. IL? ??IniiaUtiator of the Kauto of John M. warren, deceased, and Mr SJ. Peuple?, De fendants -Suuiiuuna for Rellej-; Complaint 8er?ed ) Tn the Defendants a -ovo named : YOU are heTehy ?ut?iuuued ?ltd required to an . swer the Complaint iu thia action, of which' a copy is herewith a- r.-c l upon y u,and tn aerve a copy of your answer to the ?aid Complaint on the su WT I but s at their office, in th? P*o?>!?s B=sk muming, Anderson C. H.. 8. C., within twenty days after the aertlco hereof, exclusive of the day ol auch service: and if you fall lo answer the Complaint within the thur aforesaid, the PUI mi Us in thia action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Dated at Anderson, ts. 0 , Oct. 29, A. l.t. 19 r2. BOM li AM A WATKINS, Plaintiffs Attorneys, [SEAL] Jons (J. WATKINS, C C. C. P. To *ho absent Defendants, t odie Brown, John M. Warren and J. C. Jackson, us Administrator of the ?itate of Joh o ll Warren, deceased. Please take notice that the Saiumoas' and Cona? p'aitii in thia action were filed in the office of the i lurk of the Court of Co HIM on ?'leas for Aoder ou County. S. C , on October 29tb, 1002, aud that th* ol>j-clof thia action ia to procure a partition and sate of the Lot of Land described In the Complaint, BONHAM A WATKINS, Plaintiff?' Au'ys. [8 TA Ll Jjto. C. WATKINS, O. C C. P. Oct .9,19.3 i 20 ? -P?Rks.R'S-? HAIR BALSAM glimm and baamUUa tba bala, rraanetaa a {'to^oato^'oray jr?lt* to*?tS TwSb?i or?7 FOR ?ALE ! WE offer for aaie the Calhoun Falls Spring and Planuton a-Jjoloing. Tba whole property con ta i nu eight hundred ' and fifty acres, more or Ibex. Will sell aa a whole, or tbe ?pring and fifty aerea ad? joining. F r ter mn apoty to QU ATT LE BAUM A COCHRAN, At-orneva at Law, Anderson, 8. O. Sept 24, 1902 14 - THE - BINK OF ANDERSON. 'J. A. BROCK, President. JOS. N. BROWN, Vice President. B. P. MAULDIN, Gastier. THE largest, strongest Bsns in tb ' County. Interest Paid on Deposits By special agreement. With i'.uanrpasspd facilities and resour ces we RIO at ail times prepared to M oom mod ?to our customers. JanlO, 1900 29 NOTICE. MR A. T. SKELTON has been engaged hy the Anderson Mutual Fire Insurance Co to inspect the buildings ! insured in this Company, and will commence work on the first of July. Policy-holders are requested to have their Policies at hand, eo there will be no unnecessary dr lay iu the in spection . ANDERSON MUTUAL FIRE IN 8 UR ANCE CO._ People's Friend ! Who?-The Dollar ! DON'T fat' to se? the grand Axel Ma chin* that W. M. Wil Hci ha* purchased to nave people mon- v cm t'it-ir Buggies, ? trriuat-*, etc. Tum in IQH LU eatent Ma chine ?bat nas.ever been tnvonmo in tbiB count rv. It wives \ou nutting on new Axel Pointa. Tbl? only couti* yu 52.00 to make your old Boggle-? rulo 11.? o new onea Don't fail'o <H?uieto?o-o*. Al-o, Wil' shrink your?ir^j? f.-r 37?o' 6u?:u, au? guarantee aaMatao?ti- . Horne Shoeing a apt-ulalry. You will "dod ns below Jail, OD the corner, W. M. WALL \OE. WOTiCE. I hereby notify all par'tm who owe the firm of Bieckley ?fe PrKwell, ny note or otherwise, und all parti.* who are owing me for .>tul?-s, Boggle*. ?cc., that all am on nt due must tie paid up promptly by r,< 7embar lat next, aa I must have the oiouev. JOJ. J. PR?TWBLL. Sept 17? 1902_17_ BANJER SALVE tn? meet haallnft eal y tn the world. I8ENT FILEE to all users ot morphine, opium, laodaaam, IcliElrot opium, co Sae or whiskey, a ge book of p*r Itlcalsrsonhomoor figggBag trest -\ AddrftiS, .FrjfOT Street, ita, Georgia?. E. G. MCADAMS, ATTORNEY A.T LAW, ASDBR80W, 8. C. ?gm Ornee In Judge of Probate's office,, lo the Court House. Pebo,1902. SS