University of South Carolina Libraries
FIRST COAL OIL LAMPS. \ Some Raro Heirloom? In Possession of a Georgetown Family; A family living in Georgetown, vho have taken care of old heir looms left them by a long line of ancestors, have in their possession a number that,aro exceedingly rare &n,\ curious. The objects in.ques tion are specimens of the two^?arli est coal oil lamps invented. fThe mind of man runs very much' in a groove, and,) although he appears anxious for change and progress, there are few things that annoy him inore. . . The first ?oal ou lamp, of %which this family has a specimen, was made of brjiss, in imitation of a candle and ' candlestick, even to painting the upper part white in imitation ofi the former. The in terior o? this imitation candie held the oil, the wick-a small affair; thc same, in fact, that was used in candles-emerging from ail aper ture in the head of the metal can dle, just as in the real one. Such a thing as a chimney or shade was unknown. A short time after thia lamp ap peared some other person invented a coal oil lamp made of glass, in im itation of a very largo candlestick. Thc middle part swelled out into something like a globe, in which tho oil was placed. It took some five or six inventions before the coal oil lamp became what it is today. Tho Georgetown family has a specimen of thc second lamp invented as well as the first. These first coal oil lamps are to day rarer even than candlesticks, for the reason that only a few were made, the improvement being so rapid that the first awkward imita tion of a candle had hardly reached the market before some other per son began inventing lamps, each a little more like the coal oil lamp of today than the first, until the in vention was perfected. The spec'. mens in question are some cf tho first ever brought to America at a. time when they were a curiosity and when every one used candles. Washington Post. . A Story About the Pansy. A pretty fable about the pansy is current among French and German children. The flower has five petals ?nd five sepals. In most pansies, especially of the earlier and less highly developed varieties, two of the petals are plain in color and three are gay. Tho two plain pet als have a single sepal, two of the gay petals have a sepal each, and the third, which is the largest of all,* has two sepals. The ^able is that the pansy represents a family con sisting of husband, wife ana four daughters, two of the latter being stepchildren of the wife. The plain petals are the stepchil dren, with only one choir;.the two small gay petals''are the daughters, with a chair each, and the.large gay petal is the wife,- with tiro choirs. To find the father one must strip away the petals until _the stamens and pistils are bare. They have a fanciful resemblance to an old man with a flannel wrap about his neck, his shoulders upraised and his feet in a bathtub. Scotch Macedon?. The pride of the Scotchman in his native land is well known, and man 7 stories have been told of his ingen ious appropriation of the wit and wisdom of other nationalities. Per haps no more amusing? instance of this gift of transference has ever been recorded than one said to have occurred at a dinner given in Lon don by members of the Highland so ciety. Shakespeare, Milton and all the most important poets and prose writers of present and past times were found to have the saving strain of Scottish ancestry, the proof of fered in each case being entirely sat isfactory to the company. At lost there rose a man who struck a still more daring note. 'There's the Emperor Macrinus and the great philosopher, Macro bius, when you come to clear evi dence," he said calmly, "and why has nobody mentioned Alexander the Great, who waa on#of tho Mac Edons, was he^not?" Animal "Freight Car" In Mexico. In several, parta of. Mexico sil freight is carried on the backs of burros. Heavy seems the burden which is resting on this patient an imal's back, yet he bears it stolidly and doubtless never murmurs at luis hard fate. For many generations his ancestors have borne equally heavy burdens in this fashion, and ?presumably bia; deeoendnnts will continue to bear similarly heavy burdens until that golden tim? ar "rives when all freight will ,be car ried by railroads. Mexico, however, is a large country, and some time must elapse before it ia thoror vMy honeycombed with railroads. Mean while these patient freight carriers will continue to form one of tho pic turesque flights of th&oountry. To Core a Cold In One Day? Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lots. AH druggists refund the money ? it fail* to core. . E. W. Grove's signature oh every box. 25o. - The moral about deception is that you would never do^ it if yoo were gi> ?og to get found oat. - Large cheeks are the correct thing ?in lawsuits this season. - Natives of Greenland are a cold ".od distant.people. A DOOMED DESERTER WHO PLAYED POKER AND WON. Aa U Preliminary to Bte Exceptio? Ho Bad Hi? Wmislnc? IH s tribut cd A mo im the Members of tito Squad nehmt Shat Wim to ThwtTa . "It ls a corl?os fact," said a mem* ber of Company A, Third Maryland, "that military execution had a peculiar fascination for men who wore dally accustomed to see hundreds slain in hattie. Men who shovel a breastwork In on a trench full of slain comrades and chew hardtack or eat salt pork while at the job with a callousness which only such frequent scenes or oc currences would make possible In the human heart Locarno peculiarly sensi tive and alive to the solemn parade and formalities of a military execution. "In our regiment we had a private soldier bcnteneed io be shot tor desert ing to the enemy. His name was Thompson, and he belonged to Com pany K. This man Thompson had de serted oC vedette post one night and Gomo two months afterward came Into our lines, where members of his own company happened to bo on picket duty. Thompson did not calculate on this. His Idea In coming; in was to sur render as a Confederate soldier and bo sent north. It happened near to the Weldon railroad, where our division of the Ninth corps was then posted. Of course, on being recognized, he was taken to headquarters, and a court martial was Immediately convened. It leaked ont somehow that Thompson was not the humble soldier he seemed, but a Confederate officer and spy. He bad been an officer In the United States navy before the war. He resigned and went south, where he secured the com mission of colonel of Infantry. "Being a Marylander of family, ef forts were made to save his life, but in a quiet way, as his relatives feared to disclose his real identity for fear he would be hanged as a spy Instead of shot as a deserter. Friday, the day set for execution in the Army of the Potomac, came around too soon for Thompson and his relatives. The night previous be had been Informed that all efforts bad failed at Washington. I was on guard duty over bim, and my brother was one of the detail of twelve men selected as the firing squad. My brother didn't like the job, and came to the tent where I was on guard to consult with me how to get out of it Thompson overheard our conversation, and, knowing my brothel* by name, he broke in: 'Say, Tip, you must not back ont. I want you hi the squad, as I know you are a dead shot and will save me from the sergeant.' "It was the practice for the sergeant If tbe firing squad failed to kill the doomed man with a volley to place the muzzle of his rifle against the temple of the prisoner and blow out his brains. "After Tip bad consented the officer of the guard permitted us to play cards with the prisoner. He bad a roll of bills, and we were soon in a stiff poker game. Two guards, including myself, my brother Tip and* Thompson, com posed the quartet. We played until gray daylight, and Thompson skinned the party of every dollar. He had phenomenal luck and watched the game closely. "In the afternoon be was to die, and about noon he asked to see the lieuten ant of the firing squad. Handing the officer $600, he asked him to divide it equally among the men detailed to shoot him. "The division was' drawn np and formed three sides of a square, the fourth side being open, where the grave of Thompson was freshly dug. The band played the dead march in "Saul/ and Thompson, at the head of tho fir ing squad, marched around tba three sides of the square, with the coffin in which he was to be inclosed carried Im mediately behind him. Beaching tho oen space, tho coffin was set down. ' nompson seated himself on tho end of lt, facing the firing squad, about twelve paces distant. Th? death warrant was read, and the chaplain tied bis hand kerchief over the p*-isoner'a eyes, I watched Thompson, curious to note If he would hear the reports of the mus kets that killed him. Presently I heard the lieutenant's low voice: 'Beady! Aim! Fire!* "In the next instant Thompson top pled back into his coffin a dead man. Tho reports of the muskets he never beard, as I saw bim swiftly fall over before I heard the guns crack, and so I settled this disputed point to my own satisfaction, and to that extent tho ex ecution of Thompson interested me and no more.**-Washington Post. To Tb.tread m. Bair Tareash n WRlntrt, To pass a hair through a walnut without boring a hole seems an impos sibility, but tho feat has often been done. Tho hull of the walnut v,oen examined with a strong glass te seen to have Innumerable small openings, some of which lead entirely through tho nut. Tho trick consists In using a very fine bair and sn Infinite amount of patience. Pass the bair Into one ot these minute crevices and urge ft gen tly along. Sometimes rt will appear oe the other aldo at the first trial, but if it comes ont at the hundred and first you ?viii bo very. tuck*. mi ..-III ur i Be Bad 2L\mr-*od 14. *T heard a good etc Ty tbe other day," began the grocery roan, "about a cer tain politician.'* *Xhat will do,** Interrupted tho dis appointed ofPceecekcr. "In the first place, there are no certain pc4itidan?M -Chicago Newe. And Os* orr Them Want STffHaji Adam was lucky in anotfeerfiS? Ha ?had no friends Co come nsosmd fcfling wnrfeowi ^sought to bt?p&)mxijBh*bc&B. -CMcagoi?ecordVH^ -It is not strenge that an Enoch Arden romance, or the converse of it, has resultad from the Galveston disas ter of 1899. It would not be surpris ing if there were still people missing who sra wrongly supposed to be dead. In the case of Mrs Luke Bryan, whose husband remarried and has now found that his first .wife live?, insanity caus ed by the shook of the tornado wasche cause of her prolonged disappearance. Only a few days ago her mind cleared, and she found herself in s sanitarium ?V Waco, Texas. Satan Leading On. Elliott Dauforth, politician, lawyer and faociety man, tells a good story on himself. Mr. Danforth, who has long been in the publia eye, has a Bummer ! home at Bainbridge, C honan go county, ?where he ia very popular. Recently there waa a Sunday Sohool festival and Mr. Danforth was'preveiled upon to aooept the post of grand marshal. He attired himself in blue, borrowed a% chapeau, scarlet sash and spurs, and engaged the most spirited horse in the village. More than 2,000 children were in the parade, and Mr. Danforth, prouder than Lucifer, rode at the head, bowing and smiling to hundreds. As the grove was neared the musical director ordered the children to sing "Hold th? Fort." Mr. Danforth enjoyed it i at the outset, but when the second verse began he blanched. The lines in that are: "Seo the mighty host advancing, Satan leading on." "Stop!" shouted Danforth, and, calling an aide, he said: "Take my place; I'll go down tho line to see what's doing." Got Left. Lynchburg, Ya., special to Rich mond Dispatch: A traveling man from Lynchburg was recently on a Southern train going to Charlotte, N. C. Near him was seated a lady with several packages and a small baby. The lady was young and pretty, and aa she had to get off at a small station this side of Charlotte, the gentleman from the Hill City politely offered his services in assisting her to get off. Picking up the packages, she requested him to follow with the baby, which, having committed himself, he had to do. Slowly he desoended the oar steps with bis precious burden and care fully adjusted its coverings so that no rude blasr should chill its inno cent face. The lady meanwhile had been met by friends and was so busy exchanging greetings that she seemed to have forgotten all about the baby and its new protector until just as the train pulled out she relieved him of his bundle of humanity. Then it was too late; the train had gone, and an a result the Lynchburg traveling man has avowed to be more careful as to making now acquaintances on the train hereafter. - For wounds caused by rusty nails take live coals, put on the coals some woolen regs, and over the rags' sprin kle some brown sugar. Hold the wounded part over the coals in the smoke, until the pain oeases. Will also cure the pain of bee stings.. Hold ing the burning rags under the nose of a horse suffering with eolio will soon bring relief. UPON TOTA lat SEPT Yooeyratevr* oS MAGNIFICENT Tl To the one Making the ex tho receipts of oetton A I&C3, to January I?. !.? To the next nearoe To the eeoond nex To the five next na To the ten next ne To the fifteen next To the twenty nex To the fifty next nc To the one hundro For distribution among thoa? tng within I .OOO taloa ortho* wa Should the exaot figure* haw thor? was offered to tho suooos? Orana total... Condition* of SonOtng fl] - . ??ed 91M S? W-SXT CO? e- ??um ti an the BPtrart SOUTH -j eeetsi m ?wa Si.?o tee w Ena LT 002*2 ti] sm*sse a?ansnYYMurnea (41 8?nd OOo tor ono ?oslen wish so maka a number of o ot Inn LAR forwarded at tho oinw<MnM ?ama timo, wlth?ut subsorlatiaa ?lal discount doing ?fr?rod onl< .atlmotasorooolved. Whiresu mont that your aathmato noohoj 181 Ta? ai ?aar aa* UM wMHimtfinii aa ?MBH^MSK. 9Ua ral* ts pealUra. te| Ss csUmato aaa* t?a?jttta4 tatar rt] saw?rasaojeaaajp eta? asi BUHK FOB USO ABB T?flE fia ta Masajes Umttm PUBLISHERS oanamwrusm Atku ?atet THOSE eaiuanaaa aw CM, lot eu Upon Total tort Receipts b^ptemOer I. 1902, to Januar? IO. 1903. ist 2d 3d Nome. Postofflce. Stat? KOTK-If roa ?lab only OME estima** ta tba Manic*. If yon wUbTBS *?al maloo la toa aoam rlalaUf ryon VT Uh to aahaorlba to TBS WUBKI.Y Ci maka romlttara lndloataa and aa? d nt Trna tai tba combination, cluinxlnsr thlaoanpoa necoK Two Tory Wicked Cities. Geo. William Booth, head of the Salvation Army, and author of "ID Darkest England," expresses the fol lowing gloomy views regarding Chicago and New York. "Chicago and New York are the two wiokedest cities in tue world. They are swamped in vice and pleasure, and tho ohurohes aro powerless to stem tho tide of sin. They are growing worse and worse. 'Neither Chicago nor New York has any hypocritical pretensions of being good," he said. "They tolerate vioe without blushing. The Sabbath they desecrate and little more than one tenth of the people attend the church es. A great wave of an engulfing ocean of pleasure, recreation, case and idleness is drowning out the good and dampening the consciences of men and ] women. In tho fulness of wealth they are forgetting the dangers that beset their homes, their children and them selves. "Vice stalks through the streets. In both New York and Chicago its flagrance is unchecked. Thc young men and young women of tho higher order of society are growing up in lux ury and idlep.dcs. "Is vioe centralized in these cities? It is not, it is widespread. It is found in the sections where the wealthy livo and hovers over nearly the entire area of each metropolis. Wickedness has spread to the fashionable sections of the cities, and once there has not been driven out. Instead of being combat ed it was at first tolerated and now it is abetted." Medical Men Amazed. Niagara Falls, N. Y., Nov. 23. Medical men of this city are amazed at a most remarkable case that has come to their attention. It is believed to be the only one of the kind recorded. Yesterday a negro of tho name of Al len dropped dead at the home of Farm er Halliday. Allen had been driving a kicking horse and when he reaohed the Halliday house he was exoited. Within a few mir ute s he complained of not feeling well and almost without warning fell over dead. Coroner Slocum directed an autopsy and when this was performed the doc tors found that Allen's heart and left lung were conneoted by a growth over three inches long. Allen was 60years old and to all appearances the organs had been in this condition all his lifo. His heart was large and in good con dition, but his lungs showed that ho was suffering from pneumonia. It is understood that the heart and lung have been preserved and that the oase will be fully treated in medioal Jour nals, so remarkable is it considered. - Judge'a man by the expression of his mouth and a woman by the ex pression of her tongue. li OP THE ATLAU^A QOttO*tTUT*Ott L PORT RECEIPTS .., looa, TO IQth JA ?OSEa pgCEMB KENTY THOUSAND est, or tb? nearest to the ext IT ALL UNITED OTATES POR m.j........... it estimate-*-.-. t nearest. ares?.G300 each arest . COOoaoh : nearest.IOO oaoh t nearest.~ BO ?ach?? rarest - .. IO each-? d nearest. 6 each estimate* ?nert talcing any of the abc iv of tho exaet figur?e. ? tooan giver? a" ur In g th? oontoo t prior ful estimate*. Vf mada boforo then.... frtikmmmvm kt TUSo LZ&snssti irmrioi MS a PH KT mows. b?u? OD? raw. ?ad i w ea a raaf Hw TUB OOH ar IT rm ON. ' lYXTVTXOai ama 7a?? aa? wtah tt ?4M oatt mo. ls In ?bc m yea* ead wan ?sa ewtlvaaM tatfco eaatoat ?atealano Irtan* .< ntoe* ^^ou don't aa oe en thia baale v ou may ??nd TW? > ee? I matoo are eon'. If ns many oe ?, the eon*)er m.* ? forward them with t te o et. ma tas af ten. A poota I ear aacrlptiene axe aunt the arrival of tho ?a reoelvert and oarefulty recorded. dte^MttOMkwmatSaeoMta Un easa* eavelopo ar cry tl raaa P-atrj* timi. Mat. outee, aa? taaaa*' wm a? ?qa?Jty dfrtdod. I ESTIMATES, WITewlT SOBSGQrPTrOS. aiNML) ? eaalaaaAj ta roo? oamai atatata a? follow 1* eaet?fA aead rt VT Y Crrt rrj and flu ?at only ea* ll ^.oadTrZKUU DOLLABS aaa watta rear own fl J-CSTfT OTiON or a CTNirr CtOtmr, or both, aa abor* ot i VBBE-ona eatlmat* Nw ?aaa y a?rwe?bionMoai or ti Itoslr and ?n ot OM with MfAtaaaoe. VlUII Remember the Dog. Pension Commissioner Were was sitting in his office at Washington one day when a brigadier general of the regular army was ushered in. '.This is Mr. Ware?" ho asked. 'Tm that same," replied Ware. "What can I do for you?" "I don't Hupposo you remember me, do you?" was the reply. "Well, I don't know that I do," said Ware, taking a side look at tho man again, and then undor sudden in spiration, but with a slow drawl, "but I would like to know what the devil you've done with that dog." Tho stranger was astonished, but laughed heartily, and the two had a obat. It seems that during the civil war thc two had been slightly ac quainted, the stranger being a member of the First Iowa. IIo was known as a reckless fellow, wholly superior to the little niceties of toilet and habit. Ile owned a bulldog named Major that was the pet of the company. After a meal the soldier would toss his plato aside and call Major to wash the dishes. Major would liok the platter I clean. And it was this reoruit of tho days of '61 that walked into Ware's otfioe a the stiff, preoise garb of the briga dier general of the regulars. Ware did not remember him at first, but suddenly was struck by something familiar about the fellow, and, al though he oould not remember bis name, did remember tho dog.-Iola Register. Dreamed of Gold and Then Found lt. Charlotte, N. C., Nov. 27.-A well known Cabarrus county farmer named Sternes, has found gold as the result of a dream in whioh he says his wife, v?ho has been dead 27 years, toM him where to look for it. "Last Monday night," he said, "I could not sleep, and while 1 lay awake, my wife, who has been dead for 27 years, came and stood by mo, and talk ed to me. She asked mo many ques tions, and told mc that if I would go to a certain spot on my farm I would find gold-plenty of gold. She indi cated tho spot very clearly, and left me. I soarcely waited for it to become light," he continued, "to start for the spot my wife had indicated, taking my boy with me, and as soon as we oould see, began searohing for gold. And found this," he said, showing a rough lump of virgin gold about as largo as a man's thumb-"and I believe there ?B plenty of it there." His son also ex hibited several small lumps of virgin gold, and some fragments of goldbear ng quartz. NOTICE. ALL. persons indebted to the Excelsior Oil and Fertilizer Company must settle accounts on or by November 1st The affairs of the old Company must be set tled by that date, and it is hoped that every debtor will heed this notice at onoe. W. F. COX, President Oct 8, 1802 16 -r'TltrW-H^^ r't: ssttfcsssw ?ssaaui sSBaesa. (jilli ! I k OF OOTTOM M., 18Q3._ Big 31st, I SQg. j BOLLAR OFFER, fi iot. eat Ima te of T8from Sept. !, -.8B.OOO i * >..m. ?2, GO O .- I,OOO -.-m |,500 -.v2,000 .- I,BOO . ..M.. ....???.. Sp OOO? . BOO .- BOO ?10,000 >ve 908 prizes) oom? .?. ea.600 .W.eoo to sept. 1st . . .ttii?t?it*?itfN?tt*fft?* ess . ? _?a?OO .- 090,000 rth $20,000 Contest. MBA two estimates la this esateat-taU la want ? subscription, O? if you SB estimates for evory OMS G?L TEN ooc!mateo ero sent at tho only TKQCE dol!ars--thLs aps es reoelpt will bo sent for each paper Itself 1? on aoknowtodgo BA Tbs ?atUsaS*. tka money and Uta eabeearlp STATIST!OB OP I. AST SEVEN CROPS. ?nra PORT RH csa PTO BO* the past few rearm, fra? E*f>~ temboe I through Uko Sast BK? flore of January, are fives ts sid rem ta masing ss Intal?. ?as? estiraste la tata acatase Ii la nat steans ry ts Itemise your estimate, siva lt ls oss ptain aura espreceed la Sevras only; lat them anean lust wbsl you mean to say. Total Port Bseelpte from Cotton r?u>-? B?Dt. I ts January IO. iets-s._ asst.its 1390-7.. as - .* a- 0.1 S9.272 IM7-tS~ - - - S.SBI.2B8 ISsO-S... ?. mm S. 158.888 I SOB-1 ?CO- >- -. 4V.a07.8BS ??00-01.. - ? aa ? 4V804.8I4 4001-03.. ... a.. ma 0.?3/.8IQ Secretary Hester, ot Ins Nev Orl?ans Cot ten TTrrhsaja. srUl raratata tbs offloial Azures ta Stein* tSls oontaet. Don't toeyet. every ootMerUv tien tor you roe If or yon? fr tense ?DI entras you to sn seltenste ls UM ere** 8SO.000 sonta**. ION. ATLA?TiTA, GA. ' The Thief... ...of Beauty Ta Captured by Bradfleld'a Xtegulator. Thousand! of young women ?re awaking to the fact I lint Inherited comllncss lias been stolon away and Instead' ( glowin? checks, 1 n>;ht ?-yes and smooth brows, the te'.l-taio w rinkles of pain have taken tho place of these former charms. These are the warning feelings! Weak, tired nnd exhausted in the morning) no life, no ambi tion to enter upon their former pleasures, lrrll nhl??, cross, discouraged, dull headaches, gcm-inl dispirited <-?>.lng, sleepless nights, cold fit-?., poor Circulation, ''bearing do\Vtt'rpains. Ai? these ?J ?ymptotns Indicate deranged ami weakened or- I gnus. Shattered nerves and exhausted energies H follow the weakened condition of the feuinlu I organs ns surely as nluht follows day. Save I yourself from moro tembl? i. sult?, r-ileem your I youth by taking 1 Bradfield'* Female Regulator The most strengthening, invigorating, men strual regulator in the world. It relieves painful menstruation, profusa men struation, obstructed menstruation, Inflamma tion of the vagina, dttplncement, mcmhrnnol catarrh, nervousness, headaches, tt (titra. Beauty of face and symmetry of form aro the result of the use of these health drops. Of druggists Cl.00. Our book, Perfect Health for Woman, malled fro?. THK BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA. GA. CURSE - OF - DRINK CWKEtt BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY. Notaste. No odor. Can hn given In Kitti o water, tra or corteo without ost lent's knowledge. White Ribbon R<'medy will cure or destroy tin dlseasod appetite for alcoholic stimulants, wheth or the patient is a emili mini inebriate, a "Upler," social drinker or il run laud. Imponible for nnj ooo to have an appetl-e for alcoholic Idiuors aftei using White Itlhhon Itemed v. Indorsed by Members of W. C. T. U . Mrs. Moore, press superintendent of Womnn'i Christian Temporauco Union, Ventura, Califor nie., writes: "I have tested White Rlhbou Kerned? on very obstluate drunkards, and the cures havi been many. In many cases tho Remedy was glv en secretlV. I cheerfully recommend and indorat White Ribbon Remedy. Members of our I'nlot are delighted to find an economical treatment t< aid us in our temperance work." Druggists or by mall, $1. Trial package free b' writing Mrs. A M. Townsend, flor years fleernt? ry of a Woman's Christian Ttraperance Union, 218 Tremont Kt , Holton, Mass. rJold In Andersoi by ORR, GRAY A CO. Sept 17,190.1_Uj_ly The watchword ahould be "Exact." A Time-place that loses or gains ls not re liable. A moderate amount cf monos will put vnur Watch in good health. REPAIRING work done here ls nol ex pens! ve, but 11 la thorough!y good work, JOHN 8. CAMPBELL. SPECIAL NOTICE! Parties owing me either by Note or Account will call in and settto same without sending to see you or writing yon again, as I must have same settled at once. I can't do business on as long time as you are taking ; so aj7ail yourself and corn?'oin at once and save expense. Respectfully, JOHN T. BURRISS. Notice to dredi, ors. ALL persons having demanda against the Estate of Rachel Swords, deceas ed, are hereby notified to present them, properly provan, to tho undersigned, within the time prescribed by law, and those indebted to make payment. H. P. S1TTON, Administrator. Deo 3. 1902 '2A_8 ilDHET ure the most bA? cf all dfc eases. FOLEY'S BHSf or money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by ?mi rent physicians as the best for [Cidney and Bladder troubl?e. PRICE 50a. mad $1.00. SOLD BY EVANS' PHARMACY DISEASE Our money winning book3, written by men who know, tell you all about PotacsK They are needed by every man who owns afield and a plow, and who desires to get the most out of them. They are/r'>. Send postal card. GERMAN KALI W'OKK* Of N'auuu Hrcet. New York Foley's Honey and T&r forchiidren,safe,sure. No opiates. J AN I-?KUNO!?. H. C Of We respectfully solicit a share of your business. THE STA^E OF SJUTH CAROLINA, COCSIY or ANDERSON. IX THE 1MIORATE COURT. J. B. Cox, aa Executor ortho Estate of Elizabeth t>ix, dt<ortnsed. Plaintiff, awaiti*-1 Mn*. Nanoy A. Khlrlev, Mrs. S. li. kau-i i al-, M rx. Mary A. Dunlap, M ra. H. J. <?hiu*w, Mr?. Malll? J. Elgin, MIK. IC anna Penson and \V. F. Cox, Dateur!un:?.- smutnouafor Relief-Pe nlaton not rw/??l. To tho Defendants above named : You aro hereto/ ?mnmoued ?nd requi red to answer tltt* P?tition in thia action, which ia rthxi in the office of tho Court of Probat? at Anderson Court House, S. C., and to herve a copy of your ana wer to mid Petit iou ou tim aulHorlbors hereof at their OIUOH at \n dermot Court House, M. C., within twenty Mays after the ser vice hern it, ?'X(!lii?ivo of such day of ser vice; ano if you fall t?? anaw??t the Peti tion A-H Util rita tillie aforesaid, the Plain tiff in thiaHCtl'tn will apply ti? the Court for tno relief d'ltiaiuiad nt the Petition TR1BBLE & PRINCE Plaimiff'a Attorneya, Anderson, 6. C. Nov. 12th, 1902. Von will further take notice that the underaifcned will apply to the Judge of Prohata at Atuieraon Court House, ?. C., on Monday, thesaoond day of February, A. D. 1003, at ll o'clock a. m , for a Final Settlement of the Estate of Elizabeth C'?x. deceased, and discharge from the office of Executor of aald Eatate. J. B. COX, as Executor. TRI BB LE A PRINCE, At'ys. Pro Pet. 12th Nov., 1002. A. D. To Maille J. Ehrln and W. F. Cox, absent D?fendante : You will take notice that the Summons herein, of which tim foregoing ia a copy, and notice of Final Sett le ment were this day fl lett in tbs office of the Probate Court at Anderson, M. C. TRI BB LE & PRINCE, Attorneys Pro. Pet. Nov 12. 1002_28_0 Foley's Kidney Cure wakes kidneys mod b?mdder ?fe&fe County Treasurer's Notice. Tho County Tr eu J re r's book? will be opened for the collection of State and Count? and School Taxes for the (local year, 1902. at tho Treasurer's office from October IS to Decnrabor Slat, luclaaire, where the following lories will ba collected : SUte Taxes.~.S Milla Ordinary Counly.-. S " Constitutional School.S " Public Roads,.....-^-. 1 M Patt In *riutodnt?._.-.. 1 " ? Total_.......'li - A special school isry for Hunter School District Ho. 21, a IBIlla. Alto Gantt School District No. 84, I milla College District No. 20, town or Wffilom saon.2 milis. AU able bodied malo cltisena between the BROS of 21 and 60 shall np liable to pay a Poll Tax of 91, except old soldierc, who are exempt from Pol'. Tax at 50 years of age. All poisons owning property In more than one township will please wake it known when paying their Taxes, ao th*t soy additional eost and pen alty may bo avoided. Section 2. That all State and County Taxe?, and all Tax ea collected when Bute and County Taxes are collected shall be due and payable on or before the th! ray .fl rat d*y of D+cetnbur nf each and every year, and if auch Taxes aaa Asseasmeota are Dot paid on or before old lime, a penally of one per centum thereon shill be added by the County Auditor on the County duplicate and collected by the County Treaaursr : and if the aald Taxes and Assessments and penalties aro not paid on or be fore the fl rot dsy of February next thereafter, as additional penalty of one par centum thereon snail be added by Ibo County Auditor on the County duplicate ana collected by the County Treasurer, and if tho ?aid Taxes. Assessments and Penaltlea are not said on or before the first of llar.'b next, an additional penalty of fire per sen sum thereon ahall to add od by the County Audi tor on tho County duplicate and oolloo ted by the County Treasurer ; sod If the said Taxes, Anteas menta and Pendiles sro not paid on or before the fifteenth day of Match next thereafter, the said County Treasurer ahall Issue hts tax exaautlon for the said Tax OM and Assessments and PesaUles against the property of she defaulting taxpayer according to law. All persons between Ibu ages of 18 and 60 yeera who are able to work rueda or cause thean to be worked, except preachers who have charge of aaa gradations and petaooi who served tn the war be tween the HtaUu, are lla'.le so de road duty, and In lieu ol work may pty a Tax of one dollar, to fee collected et tb: ssxit tims the other Taxas aie collected. I will gi to notice Usa* of tho difieren! planes I will tlslt. .?..-_ ' _J. M. Pa Ya g. Co. Treas. Foley's Honey and. Tar cures colds, prevents pneumonia. 8. C. BRUCE. DENTI8T. OVER D. C. Brown ?fe Bro'?. Store, of* South Main Street. I baw* 26 years ex pe rion oe in ny pro* fesslon, and wi i I ?ie pleased to work for any who want Plates made, Fllllrurdone, end I make a specUity of Extracting Teeth without pain and with no siter pain. Jan 28,1901_il_ BO'YEARS' EXPERIENCE^ PATENTS ilit?T?sHrf. wltnoe? sheree, tn tba Scientific nmmxx