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HAD TOO MI A.U Old Hunter C "Kh! What s that?" exclaimed old Bill lillis, hitting straight uj? in bed ?.no night in camp and ?taring around with eyes that showed he had been almost uroused from sh ep. The displacement . i' his mctaccn tcr was caused hy an innocent remark 1 had made to :i c< inpanion, still awake, that there was "mi light in :i black bear." "No fight in a blaek hear, eh? Well that gives you away fora ten derfoot all rifiht. You get one well waked up and in a ti^'ht place and he ?H about as wann a pile of stuff as you are 'ikely to rake together in a day. The nearest, I ever came to permanent deconstruction was in calling on a bear not a quarter the size of the grizzly we're after uow. 'Taintoften you can run a bear in a hole, for he knows enough to stay outside where there is plenty of elbow room and a few trees and other fixins handy for bothoriu' dogs, lie seems to know, too, that you can smoke him out of a hole aud play several little tricks on him. But one day we had the doge after a black bear and they crowd ed him so fine that he kind o' forgot himself and slipped into a cave that was right handy while trees were mighty scarce. The mouth of it was on a little shelf by the steep edge of a lake and when we came up the dogs were barkin' so savage that they only needed a two-legged leader to go in after him." "And you went, of course?" "Say, now young fellow, there's nothing smart about them kind o' compliments, even if they was true. But they ain't. I ain't that kind of a leader. I might make a good lead er at my own funeral if I ever get a chance. I like to lead who J-J I know the pall-bearers aro safe. But the tenderfoot that was with mo was the other way. Ho was a born leader. He had oome about a thousand miles to have a bear, and ho was goin' to have him. For me a bear was such common game that I wasn't goin' to risk a maulin' to please anybody's husband, 'specially as there wasn't any need of it. The tenderfoot wasn't ono of the kind that are Mways a lookin' around for swan's-down to drop into, and as Boon as he saw the dogs didn't Lanker for the gloom of that eave he twitched hi* raiment, cocked his rifle and said: 'Come on, boys.' "And in he went. "One of the boys thought he could servo the interests of humanity as well as of bear on the outside. Aud most of the dogs had a similar light shine through their noodles. They were eager enough and were old glue itself with anything that wore hair but somehow they didn't affiliate witli that aperture any more than I did But one of 'em followed the tender foot, a-smellin' of. his heels as h< PROFIT The matter of feed is ol tremendous importance to thc farmer. Wrong feeding ii loss. Right feeding is profit The up-to-date farmer knows what to feed his cows to gel the most milk, his pigs to gel the most pork, his hens tc get the most eggs. Science. But how about the children i Are they fed according tc science, a bone food if bone? are soft and undeveloped, i flesh and muscle food if the) are thin and weak and a blooc food if there is anemia ? Scott's Emulsion is a mixec food ; the Cod Liver Oil in i makes flesh, blood and muscle the Lime and Soda make bom and brain. It is the standan scientific food for d?licat children. Send for free 'sample. Re sure that this picture - the form of a label t* on tl wrapper, of every hollie Kmulsiott yflu buy. Scott &Bcwn CHEMISTS, 409 Pearl St., N. 1 . 50c and ti i alt drucill MJLM???MSS??? _____ . JCH FIGHT. >ot Badly I^ooled. crawled in while another kop* well under cove] of thc first dug's tail and looked around at mc with tho biggest kind of eon tem pt for being a coward. | "About the time il.'.' appendix of I thc second dog faded in the twilight ol' i lint cave there was a mulllcd crack of a ri tlc and outcome both dogs all doubled up in a heap like waddin' shot out ol' a gun, with the bear rep resenting the powder, close behind 'em. The rest of tho dogs was a Htandiu' around the mouth of thc cave a-snutlin' at the tracks of tho dogs that went in. No matter how much sand a dog carries in his craw, he's got to keep clear o? a bear's paws and teeth and levy on his postscripts. Ile must bc iigbtnin' on thc wheel, and that was the way my puck was. But I never before knew what a tine pack I had. For as thc cave tired its charge right into thc center of the pack they swung around against my legs like so many crocodile's tails. Over I went and k-swash into thc waler with the darndest lot of dogs laudin' on my belly before I could get turned over, and the bear cumin' down alongside with a swash that almost drowned me again as I was a-gittin' my head out of the water. When I came up again the bear was a-makiu' a wake like a muskrat for the other side of the pond and dogs a thutnpin' water in all direc tions. But they didn't lose a minute in Qndin' the bank too steep for a lan din' place, and they struck for the other side of the pond in the rear of thc bear. I had to swim, too, for the bank was so steep there was no land in' there, and there waa no tenderfoot on the top of it with a rope ready to toss. The water was so cold I could hardly swim, and I bad to float awhile and pull my heavy boots off and got pretty near drowned in doin' it. For I had to cross the pood, because it was a longer swim dow.? to where thc bank was low enough to get out on tho side the eave was on. "With teeth chattered half out, I landed in the biggest whirl of dogs and bear you ever saw. The bear was shot in the leg and couldn't break away from the dogs, but he was en tirely too big and strong for them to hurt. They could only keep him from runnin' away by nippin* him and makin' him turn. And tney didn't care to hold on long after ho had made the turn, either. So I had him fast enough; that is, I would have had if my rifle had been in my hand instead cf at tbs bottom of ibo pond. And so I might if the tenderfoot should come out of the cave with his rifle. But he didn't como and I was in what you call a calm judicial mood, so as to decido whether ho was dead or only badly hurt. Either was bad enough for me, for I didn't intend to swim that pund again for any tenderfoot and to walk around in my stookin' feet through several thousand acres of briars wasn't quite to my taste, either. And in the meantime thc bear would Lc sure to get away from the dogs, for they would get tired out before I could ever get back without swimmin.' But thc deuce of it was it would bo just as bad if I stayed, for I didn't have any butcher knife or axe ot horse pistols like tenderfeet generally carry. ''The bear boro the countenance of a rich sucker from tin' east who has picked up a choice lino ol' snaps on one ol' our burstcd booms, and 1 thought 1 might relieve hun by hin ein' him in thc small of the back with my pocket kaile. So I tied it ontc a stick and got around behind him, .lust as it pricked thc skin of his back I was in front of him with knife ami stick a sailin through the brush fort} yards away. There was nothing to dc but run, and the deuce of it was thc benr seemed to bo of thc same opiu ion. Whether he was a-runnin' aftei me or trying to get away from th( dogs didn't seem very material jusl then. Wben you'ro in a mess ol briars in your stockin' feet and nt weapon in your hand, and with ever your finger nails bitten pretty shori you some "lines don't catch fast to tin main pint in a great question. Evet a smaller bear on three legs and drag gin* a half dozen dogs along by bil hams seems to suspend the high<;i functions of rashyoshy nation, as ni] old tecoher of logic used to say. Si I struck out for the wa'cr again ai ot the surest thing to keeVtho bear fron runnin' a fringe factory on my coat tail. ''Just then bang went a rifle and i yelp como from the best dog like wha our parson used to describe as the aw ful wail of a lost soul. How a sou could wail without a carcass he neve told us, but that dog's wail came fror his soul, and he keeled over just a another bullet came hissin' througl my baok hair. .'For God's sake, don't come to th reson? any more/' I yelled? aa I Mtv the tenderfoot pintin' his rifle agaio ? and thought 'bout his bein' so excited, ? and hurt, perhaps, that he couldn't shoot straight. The only answer was another bang that sent a ball hissio' so close tV everything but the bear that I yelled: "Leave me to the bear. Leave me to thc boar!' "Ile must have thought I was a-yell in' to him to shoot faster for sssss, chug, wheeoooo, come ball after ball into everything around us but the bear, and he hep' a-coiniu' faster for mo as thc dogs began to drop off under the rapid fire, while the briars got sharper and thicker under my stock in' feet. I struck for the water to plunge my head iu first as the only way to escape from the fire in tho rear, and just then a dreadful thought struck mo. The blasted tenderfoot had one of them '''.vans repeaters that they thought was goin' to set the world on fire, because they had the magazine in the stock and shot thirty two times. Great heavens! I thought, he's got twenty-five shots left aud it's over fifty yards to tho water and right toward him. 7've got a hun dred briars to the square inch in my feet already, and if I run to the right or left I'll hav2 a long run to make, and in front of tho hear is the safest place, anyway, as long as that blasted magazine holds out. As the dogs yelped and howled and let go under the storm of lead that poured faster and faster tho bear thought he was doin' 'em up and felt so encouraged that he thought ho might as well clean out tho whole outfit as quick as pos sible. So he mado an extra bulge on me. But old Jim, my favorite of all dogs, though he was shot through the neck so that he afterward died, just as soon as he saw the danger picked himself up and froze on that bear's rump so tight that he forgot all about me. That gavo mo time to reaoh the water, and in I went head first, and I was so durned soared of that tender foot's rifle itBeems as if I hadn't come to the surface yet."-Los Angeles Times. How Old Are You. One day there came to the eourt of a king a gray-haired professor, who amused the king greatly. He told the monarch a number of things he never knew before, and the king was delighted. But finally it came to a point where the ruler wanted to know tho age of the professor, so he thought of a mathematical problem. "Ahem!" said the king; "I have an interesting sum for you; it is a trial in mental arithmetic. Think of tho number of the month of your birth." Now, tho professor was 60 years old, and had been born two days before Christmas, so ho thought of 12, December being the V2ibx month. "Yes," said the professor. "Multiply it by two," said the king. "Yes." "Add five." "Yes," answered the professor, doing so. "Now multiply by 50." "Yes." "Add your age." "Yes." "Subtraot365." "Yes." "Add 115." "Yes." "And now, said the king, "might I ask what the result is?" "Twelve hundred and sixty," re plied the professor, wonderingly. "Thank you," was the king's re sponse. "So you were born in Decem ber, (?0 year? ago, eh?" '"Why, how in the world do you know?" cried the professor. "Why." reported the king, "from your answer-12b'0. The month ol your birth was the 12th and the las| two ligures give your age.'' "Ha, ha, ha!" laughed the profes sor. "Capital idea! I'll try it oi tho next person. It's a polite way ol Gndiug out people's ages."-Watch man. Had Seen Them Before. > "Private" John Allen, of Missis ! sippi, and Senator Mason, of Illinois were discussing and experimenting P with irrigation in the New Williart ! cafe tho other day. "Say, John," said Mason, "I uu f derstand you saw the G. A. R. paracN > here last fall." i "Yes," replied Allen. t "Fine body of n:?n," continued Ma J son. i "Sure," replied Allen, who fough . in tho Confederate army from the be ) ginning to tho end of tho war. "I re f ?ogniz^d quit?* a lot of them." 7 "How in thunder did you recognizi > any of those men?" inquired Mason s wonderingly. i "By their backs," replied Allen - "Waiter, tho Senator wants to spca) to you." a -m . mm - t - That glass can be diseased is om . of the latest and most startling of dis 1 ooveriea. It has been found in Eng r land that some of tho glass in the win a dows of York Cathedral, whiob is mor Q than 500 years old, is perforated am tt yields to tho slightest touo h. In th hopo of arresting this "disease" whiol e is ascribed to a fungus, portions of th mj glass have been removed. / Threw Away $10,000 to Avoid Suit. Benjamin W. Gist of Falls City, Neb., threw away $40,000 at St. Joseph Mo., ia seven days. Ile KS not a drinking wan, and is declared to be in his right mind. Young Gist is 21 years old, and fell heir to the mon ey he threw away a short* time ago, through thc death of some relatives. The bulk of it was left to him at the death of an uncle, whose favorite ho was. When the uncle died Gist was not of agc, arid another uncle was ap pointed guardian for him. His guar dian said thc money ahould have been divided between the nephews and nieces of thc dead mau, and there was talk of bringing suit to break the will. Thc suit was not filed, how ever, and when Gist became of age there was nothing to do but deliver the legacy over to him. For several weeks die money re mained in the banks untouched, and goung Gist says he was thinking all thc time of dividing it among his re latives, or, at least, of giving them a share of it. He owns a farm and con siderable other property in addition to the legacy. The relatives of the young man kept clamoring for a divi sion of the $40,000, and quarreled among themselves as to how it should be divided. They were willing to allow Gist to apportion it as he pleased. ''I will see my aunt about it," said the young man. "She will advise me, and I will take her advice." Tho aunt lives in Atchison County, Missouri. She thought her own chil dren should have the moot of the mon ey. Then Gist went to see an uncle, who said he would rather see the mon ey given to the poor than given to one member of the family. He thoug'.t his brother should have divided it among the brothers and sisters, in stead of giving the entire sum to one nephew. Young Gist returned homo and se il ured a draft for the $40,000, which he deposited in one of the banks in this city. His relatives knew nothing about it. The next day he hired a carriage, drove to the bank, di w a check for $5,000 and asked the cash ier to give it to him in gold. "I shall draw out my entire deposit during the next few days," he said, and I want all of it in gold." With the sacks of money in the car riage beside him, Gist went into the district where the poor live and dis tributed $20 gold pieces among them. To give himself courage he took sev eral drinks, but at no time during the seven days he was sowing gold pieces did he become intoxicated. When he met school children in the street be gave them gold pieces. Old men and women profited by his liberality and were made comfortable for many months to come by his gifts. Gist gave away $5,000 the first after noon and followed it up the next day by giving away a larger sum. He be came reckless at times, and ordering the driver to atop where he found a crowd assembled on the street, sowed the gold pieces broadoast. He gave money alike to the deserving and the undeserving, to "the just and the unjust," as he expressed it. His one idea was to get rid of the $40,000 and place it wh .re it could not be collect ed again. Be succeeded in giving it all away. It is said that he paid $100 for a box of cigars and $5 for cverj drink that was taken at his expense, When he had bis shoes shined ht Thoroughly eradicates the excess ot 1 starts the kidneys into healthy acti THIS DONC, V RH EU JV AND ANY OTHER DISEASE Do not be discouraged if other reme made its reputation by curing ; injure the org Gentlemen-Some six years ago I casa of muscular rheumatism. At til being- baggage master on Southern R. not work. My Buffering was intonso, ] relief, however. Tried a number of benefit. Finally I tried "KnxuuACir eellent health for three years. I can < nie "BnauMAOiDB," for lt ls by far th Price $i.oo prepaid expi Bobbitt Chemical Co., - FOE SALE BY ?' "inke best Heed Organ in the woi Will move to Bxpreea office De< paid the bootblack a tweoty-dollar gold piece and would not accept the change. AH he desied was that the money should be placed in circulation. Several attempts were made to bor row money from him, but Gist refused to loan it. He appeared to know impos ters as Boon its they approached him, and refused to invest in any of their schemes. If they secured any of his money it was by picking it up from the street, where he had thrown it. Soon after Gist had made his last visit to the bank he was arrested by j Patrolman Pendleton, who Touud him throwing money into a crowd of people at the Union Passenger Station. Gist had been drinking some that day, and , the policeman sent him to tho Central Station, whero he was held uutil his relatives could be notified. Two of his uncles came to the city j at once, and thc young mau was taken ! iuto court, whero one of tb* uncles was apj."iinted guardian for him. An eifort was made to recover some of the money Gist had thrown away, but very littlo of it could be found. At ouo street corner, where Gist was said to have thrown 3way some thing over $1,000, a druggist had pick ed up ten of the ?20 gold pieces and he returned them to the guardian of thc young mao. Aside from tnatooly a few dollars could be recovered. .* Young Gist is at liberty again, and does not appear to regret the disposi tion he made of the money, lt is said that his relatives were preparing to bring suit to break the will and get their share of the money, but the young man forestalled them. Some of them have declared that the amount thrown away by Gist was not $40,000, i but a much smaller sum. Gist has not made any statement about it, but it is certain that he had $.0,000 on deposit io the bank, and that he drew that amount. Lawyers have told Benjamin Gist that his title to the legaoy left by his uncle was perfect, and that the will could not have been broken. The young man did not express any re gret for the loss of the fortune. He had determined that h*? would not be come involved in litigation with his relatives, and also that they, ehould not receive any of the money left to him.-St. Louis Republic. Energy is Eternal. Who is there who dares to say that when old age is reached there is not as much laid by in that soul wrapped in its weary body as there was in the in fant full of latent power? We know not where the infant's forces come from, nor where the dying man's en ergy goes lo, but if nature teaohes us anything it teaohes us that forces such as these are eternal in the sauie sense that matter is eternal and space end less.-Frank Bolles. - A new apparatus has been in vented for killing flies by electricity. It looks somewhat like a gridiron, placed vertically, with a horizontal shelf hanging beneath. The gridiron is composed of wires which are con nected with an electric battery, and the wires are so close together that a fly alighting oan hardly tail to stand on at least two of thom at once. The wires being alternately negative and positive, the insect, by the mere act of alighting upon the machine, com pletes a circuit and is instantly killed. At intervals the horizontal shelf may be re..loved and the dead flies brushed off. Uric and Lactic Acids from the system, on, cures constipation and indigestion. OU ARE WELL OF ??TISM, : CAUSED BY IMPURE BLOOD. dies have failed. RHEUM ACIDE bas alleged incurable cases. Does cot jans of digestion. G OZiDBBOBO, N. C., Au cr. 25,1008. began to have eolatlca, and also a ch ronlo nos I could not work at all (my bualaeaa lt.). For day8 and weeks at a time I could Physicians treated me, without permanent advertised remedies without permanent >u." It did the work, and I have had ex* cheerfully say that all rheumatics should o best remedy. _jtt^A. LOMAX. tu, or from your Druggist. . Baltimore, rid., U. S. A. ffrmn^WHIItll IIP HllillllHIIIHIIIIIIIIWIIIHIIIII 7AUS PHARMACY. NO BETTER PIANOS Made in tho world, and no lowei prices. Abs dutely the highest grad? that can be found, and the surprise i how can such high grade Pianos b< had so reasonable ? : Well, it's fbi way: Pianos are being sold at tx great-a profit. I save you from 25 t* 40 per cent in tho cost. I am ruy owi book-keeper, salesman and collecte -the whole **8how.'; ^cel Ni worhed-over, second-hand rcpotssaei stick. I do not sell that kine1. If yoi are alright your credit is goad with cu .ld'ia the "Carpenter." member 1st. ; r If. L. WILLIS. RHEUMATISM CANNOT BE RUBBED OUT But a good liniment or plaster trill often giVq temporary relief because it produces counter irritation or reduces the inflammation and sort, ness. Butnosortof external treatment can have any effect whatever upon the disease itself, for klhoumsstinm Im not m mUa dpi ate, but is due to aa over acid condition of the blood, and the deposit of irritating matter or Uric Acid salts or sediment in the muscles and joints, and no amount of rubbing or blistering can dislodge these gritty particles or change the acid blood. Rheumatism of ten becomes chronic, and the m?as eles and joints permanently stiff and useless and the nervous system almost wrecked, because so much, time is lost in trying to cure a blood disease with outside applications or doctoring the skin, treated Louisville, Ky.? March 27, '02, Gentlemen:-! am alad to say that s. S. S. has cured me of Rhenmati-aj, About two years aso I suffer.-T from Rheumatism in my knees and feet, my ankles swelling? so that I could not put on my shoes. This contint?! for sdTsral months, dorina whica time I was apply inc liniment! sad coiner hy my physician's direction*, hut derived no henefit. X wai told of 8. 8. 8. and trie* it. I imniedl. ately sot relief; and continued tho medicine until I was entirely well. 8108 Floyd St. P. J. DUANE. Rheumatism must .be through the blood, and no remedy brings such prompt and lasting relief as t?. t?. t?. lt attacks the disease in the blood, neutralizes the acids, and removes all irritating or poisonous substances from the system. S. S. S. strengthens and enriches the thin acid blood, and, as it circu lates through the body, the corroding, gnawing poisons and acid deposits are dislodged and washed out of the muscle; and joints, and the sufferer is happily relieved from the discom forts and misery of Rheumatism. External remedies are all right so far as they go, but they don't go far enough, and you can't 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 to meet with disappointment, and will be nursing a case of Rheumatism the greater part of their lives. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable remedy, does not contain any Potash or mineral of any kind, and can be taken with safety by old and young. Rheumatic sufferers who write ns 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 tho result of years of practical experience in treating this disease. It contains in a condensed form much information about Rheumatism. THE SWIFT SPEQIFIO OO,, ATIAMTA, QA* And r>ow it's... well as... Organs and Sewing Machines We want to t* ll you about, but you will have to come to the Store. Th? paper i? not big enough to tell you about all the good things we have for you and leave any space f??r. other news. Pi ice- have surely tak< n a tumble Good Sewing Machine ^uew) for 815.50 just to reduce stock THE C. A. REED MUSI? HOUSE. A. 0 STRICKLAND, DENTIST OFFICE-front Room? over Fara era and Merchants Bank. The opposite cdt Illustrate* Con tinuous i?ana Teeth. The Ideal Plate-more cleanly than the natu ral teeth- No bad taste or breath from Pla^-^a of tola kind* AT HORSE SHOEING We eau serve you promptly and in a work.mau-like manner. Repairs on Carriages, Buggies una Wagons al? ways secure cu>e aitention. The Wag ons we build have nothing but high gt ??de wheel*. PAUL E. STEPHENS. FAIR N?TIGE. COLLECTING time is at hand, and I take this method ot' notifying MII parties owing me that I must ina ku, all collections in lull, and uu lc" you arrange same soon I will send ? collei tor io see you. ,1. S FOWLER. S*pt 24; 1002 14_jv THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. CO ffy TY OP A ND URSON. COURT OF COMMON PI,BA8. Ler 1 i ^immnns, ne? Warren, and flo?? Lucretia N-.'-l, nee Warren, ^Uintlu'.. ?KaiDM John M. Warren, Calle ll ru e. in, no? Warrnu, J. C. J*ck 5.MI. ax adaiiulstrator of tl.*- K*t*ie of John M. arren, dicessed, au-t Mr -S J. Peoplt-a, Di fendants -SuuiUiuua fur lie-tl wi-(CorofUifit ?> r-ed ) To rite Defendants a^ove named : Yt Ml are hereby summoned and required to an?' ?wer the Complaint In.thia action, of which a cop* Is herewith s r?ed upon y u. and tn serre a cony of your answer io the said Complaint' on the subscribers at their office, in the Peonies Bank Building, Anderson C. H., 8. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, excitative of the day of such service : and If yon fall to ant-wer the Complaint within the time atoreeald, the Plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in th a Complaint. Dated at Anderson. 8. C, Oct. VS.*. .. 10J?. BONHAM A WATKINS, - Plaintiffs' Attorneys, [SKAL] JOHN C. WATUIHS, O O. C P. To tho absent Defendants, Codie Brown. John M. Warren and J. C. Jackson, aa Administrator of the Estate of John M Warroo, deceased. Pleaso take notice that the Summons and Com n alnt la this action were filed in the office of the t lark of tho Court of Common vieas for Anderron County. 8. C, on October 29th, IP' I, and that tba object of this action ls to procure a partition and sale of the Lot of Land described In the Complaint. BONHAM A WATKINS. Plaintiff?'AW'ya. . [StA?.] I HO. C, WATKIH9, O. C. . ', V. Oct 29, 19? 20 j S WE offer for ?ala the Calhoun Falla Spring and Plantation adjoUUnfr. The whole property contain? ,etghi hundred and fifty acree, more or leas. Will anil, aa a whole, or the Spring end fifty acres ad Attorney a at I*w, Anderson, 8. G.. Sept 24,1002 14 - THE - BftWK OF ANDERSON. . A.. BROCK, President. ? JOS. N. BROWN, Vice President. B. F.'MAULWN. Cashier. In ta THE largest, strongest Bank County. Interest Faid on B eposi?o By Bpeolal agreement. With rnsurpassed facilities and reno tn? ces wo ai B, nt all times prepared to so commodate our im atom oro. Jan 10,1900 SO_ NOTICE. MR A. T. SKELTON has been engaged by the Anderson Mutual Fire insurance Co to inspect tho buildingi insured in ibis Company, au?! wal commence work on the tim of July. Policy-holders are requested to hay? thtir Policies at hand, so there will be no unnecessary delay in the in epectiou. ANDERSON MUTUAL F [RB M _ S?KANCE CO _ ?LBURS WAGONiT I have just received a Car Load of the Celebrated, High Grade MO? BURN WAGONS. If you weed ? Wagon call and set then. They a? built right, and will please you. J. & FOWLERj O' ?f. WkillqfkS??3S8: PAINLESS P?Mplf NOTICE. j I hehenv nnWy ?t? pani?? wu ' o*?1* firm of Bleck ley A Pr*tweli, oy uuw otherwise, and all pank? ?rho "-"f.^ra me for Mule?, Boagiea,, Ac,JJ?^ amonntdue mu? be paid by November lat uoxt, sal mo??", themoney. jo*3, J. 'pRBTW?bt?? j Meptl7.190a 17 --^j 'tha moat hiaUnfifeatv? In the w*f* E. G. mc??y.ouua, ?.Tcaro?r?i*?Y ATP X^A^? AHiiBESOW. S. C pgr- Ornoo io Judge of Probate's ia the Court House? PeSMtttt 88 HKBBHBlIflBRfif?