Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COHN BREAD. Georgia's Itepresciitativc Advocates the Corn "l'une." Corn pone, old-fashioned and appo tizing, was introduced in tho congres sional restaurant at Washington by Representative Livingston, of Geor gia, and it has now become a fashion able "staff of life," for many who knew not of its splendid qualities. Colonel Livingston says that when he first came to congress he thought he would go mad by being forced to est bakers' bread, which he calls "moonshine stuff." He ransacked every restaurant and hotel io Wash ington with tbe hope of finding some good corn bread, but his search was fruitless; he could not find anything to his liking-nothing which tasted like the good old Georgia "pone." "Why, the HtufT I got," said the colonel, "was not us good as thc bread we feed to our hounds down home. It was watery, sobby, close, aod taste less. It didn't have tko least appear ance or taste like the corn bread you get in Georgia or any of the oilier southern states. I stood doing with out corn bread just us long as I could, and then I decided to have it ?it any cost. I am M.i artist in cooking eorn bread, sir, and i went io the proprietor of the house restaurant-poor fellow, he's dead uow-and I told him I was going to send to Georgia for some water ground corn meal and that with hir> permission I would teach his ohief how to cook it, how to prepare 'corn pone' so that a decent man could eat it. The offer was agreed to, and in a few days the express wagon dumped a sack of meal off for me. I gazed on that sack like it was along lost friend, untied the string aud took a whiff, and great suffering Lazarus, it smelt good. I went into the kitchen of tho restaurant, threw off my coat, rolled up my sleeves, washed my bauds, and began a war dance among tho cooking utensils. It didn't take me long to get my pone made up and ready for the oven. I was so desperately hun gry that I could pcarccly take time to go about the work. However, the pone was soon ready and 1 invited several of my colleagues to partake with me. It was the most enjoyable meal I had eaten in Washington. "After the chief caught mi to mak ing the corn poue I would occasionally take some of my northern friends to dinner with me, and my ponen grew rapidly in popularity. Many who had never before tasted the sweet and palatable bread declared it the best they had ever eaten. Up to that time they had only had nobby bread made from steam ground meal, und there is all the difference in the world in watei ground and steam ground meal, and, of course, ouo must know how to cook the pone. "All this row about the cotton crop does not worry me to much as to know that the oom crop would ho a failure. Indian corn is thu homespun king, and there is not a cereal deserving more from the American people. The food made from cornmeal is th" bestund healthiest bread for people lo eat. I have my meal shipped to me from home-pure, clean, white, waterground meal, which makes the finest bread in the world, a bread which is nutritious, Provens "When the buiier 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 arc 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. Scotts Emulsion is simply a milk of pure cod liver oil with some hypophosphites especially prepared for delicate stomachs. 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 treat ment. Wc will send you the penny, /. e., a sample free. P.e ?ure that this picture In (tic form o 4 Ubsl is on the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. Sec. mid fi.ee ; all druggists. easy of digestion, and palatable. I know there are few families outside of the southern States who habitually use corn mea!, an?, yet no one who has ever seen and tasted the many deli cious dishes that can be made of corn meal will ever sneer at it. It has the right of way of all breadstuff's. Thc famous com pone and the hoe cake of tho South will never be put on the top shelf for any other breads by the peo ple who know and appreciate them. They will hold first place as long as time lasts and Iudian corn is grown. Demeter, crowned with golden ears of corn, was the greatest goddess of the Greeks, whom they celebrated in awful mysteries as the giver of law and virtue. Even Peru had its olog ends of similar import, and the Chris tians of our day yet hope for the time wheu swords shall bc beaten into plow shares. "Good corn bread is a civilizer; it makes the working body and the think ing mind; it fills che soul with proud energy; it not only sustains but makes man; it does not cause thc loss of I teeth, debility, and insanity; it satis ! fies thc cravings and pleases the whole inner man; it gives our laborers a superiority over the slower son of ; Erin, whose chief article of food is ? potatoes. Tho corn pone and the hoe I cake is a brain producer and strength giver. Hut it is necessary to cook thc meal thoroughly done to get these re sults. Tho crust should be brown and cris]) and thc inner soft and white. There is nothing much better, if you have good fresh butter to eat with it. j There are a number of delicious dishes j which ean be made from corn meal, i but when you begin to mix sugar and j other sweets with meal you spoil tho ] natural sweetness. To sweeten good water ground meal is like a young and pretty girl spoiling her rosy oheeks with paint and powder-the natural sweetness is marred. "I am now and always a friead to the Indian corn-the sweetest and best breadstuff ever produced. I take off my hat at any time to the dear old grist mills in the southern stales." Atlanta Journal. Both Sides Were Right There was a time when tho right of a Stato to withdraw from the Union was practically conceded by many of the best statesmen of the North, even some of the prominent Republicans not denying it. When, however, se cession became an actual fact and the dismemberment of the Union became a probable success, it was found to be unfashionable to admit that any State could sever its relations with the Federal Government. After the war had ended disastrously for thc Confederacy it was still unpopular among our Nothern brethren to recog nize the right of s?cession under any circumstances. It is noticeable that of late years some of the best thinkers in the North are beginning to admit that secession waB cot rebellion and that the citi zens of the seceding States were neith er rebels not traitors, but were men who believed themselves clearly with in their rights. Of this number is Charles Franois Adams, of Massachu setts, who recently made a speech in Charleston. He was disoussing the political beliefs and conditions as they existed prior to thc war between tho States, and in the course of his remarks he said: "In studying the history of that period, we are again confronted hy a coudition and not a theory; but, as I read the record and understand the real facts of that new-forgotten social and political existence, in case of direct and insoluble issue between soverign Stato and sovereign nation, between 178S to 1801, every man was not only free to decide, but had to de cide for himself, and, whichever way ho decided, ho was right. Tho Con stitution gave him two masters. Both be could not serve; and the average man decided whioh to servo in the. light of sentiment, tradition and envir onment. Of this I feel as historically confident as I eau feel of any fact not matter of absolute record or suscep tible of demonstration." While, as is not unusual with this speaker thc language is somewhat in volved, thero can bo uo difficulty about understanding his meaning. Ho very plainly admits, or rather assorts, that each citizen had the right to dcoide the quostion of secession for '.imsclf and that if he decided in favor of it he was sustained by the Fedoral Con stitution. In other words, thero was nothing in the Constitution itself to prevent a Stato from seceding, and that the man who voted for it and st md with hts State was no more a traitor than was the other man who believed that secession was wrong. What Mr. Adams thus concedes is no tu o re and no less than what Davis and Toomba and Yancey upheld. It is a u-iguificaiit coucesssiori from a New Iv.gland statesman, but he is not entirely alone among his peo pie of thc North. Whether the State- should have seceded is a ques tion which need not be discussed. The policy or impolicy of it is settled, btu it ?s some satisfaction to find Mich sentiments as we have quoted coming fro.n unexpected sources.-Montgom ery (A'a.) Advertiser. Why IH Cliina Tour.' One of tlie greatest disabilities under which Chi La labors as a nation j I is as simple as it ?B sad. An im mense proportion of its population very rarely get a meal sufficient either in quantity or in nutritive power. Hundreds of benevolent foreigners, both of thc mercantile and missionary orders, are constantly seeking in scat tered spots throughout the vast realm to mitigate the chrooio distress of the poorest seotions. Especially has philanthropy been effective in reliev ing thc abnormal pressure consequent on drought and floods. Obviously, however, external help can do next to nothing to meet a normal condition of insufficient ailment extending over a very extensive land and involving an enormous population. One of the causes of chronic and massive indigence in China through out most of the interior is the utter stagnation for ages of civilization. Tho development of this mighty race was long since arrested, and though the nation is not decadent, its condi tions are stereotyped, and China is in aetatoof permanent childhood. livery linguist well understands that this ac counts for that colossal philological curiosity, tho Chinese language. It has never got beyond the monosylla bic stage, and is a mere language of overgrown babies. This condition of arrested development lies at the root of the appalling poverty of the masses in a country which nature designed to be incalculably wealthy. Chinais not, like Central Asia, a ?and of savage, howling wastes, but is one of the most fertile and flowery parts of the earth's surface almost throughout the entire area. And, moreover, its people are tbe most industrious agriculturists in the world, and have been so for many centuries. Fruit and vegetables are much more abundant and exist in much greater variety than we are favored with in our country. Notwithstanding these magnificent natural endowments, what is the state of things in the "Flowery Kingdom?1' From laok of anything like scientific cultivation the quality of nearly all I fruits is exceedingly poor, and only the splendid sunshine and the atmospheric conditions compensate for the lack of I skill. Apples, pears, aprioots, peaoh I es, nectarines, plums, cherries, gr?nes and persimmons are almost e\ery I where grown in immense abundance, I but no native ever studies improve ment in their culture. Wheat, millet, I maize, sorghum, sweet potatoes, pea nuts, indigo, and a great variety of pea and bean crops are produced with ease, while rice is, of course, almost universally found in cultivation. But I in nearly every province the output, notwithstanding the indefatigable toil of the people, is far short of what I might be attained under better man agement, while the quality-, of the foodstuffs is deficient in nutritive j power. Vast tracts of soil have been I impoverished through centuries ol I uninterrupted production without any adequate compensation. Enriching material is poor in quality and in I sufficient in quantity. Grazing is un I known, and in most of the province? I the land never lies fallow, the nativet I never having learned tho secret of thc I rotation of the crops. Yet the lane I is still forced to produce three crop: I in two years without intermission. The Chinese poverty problem ii ? complicated. Its secondary causei I are manifold, but after all they arc only exaggerations and aggravation) I of the agrarian stagnation. One ot my friends residing for a time in th? I interior asked an official how mau: beggars he was feeding. He replie? 18,000. "These," he explained, "ar all tenant farmers from the north I Few people who entirely own thei I la id are so miserably poor." Thus a every point the agricultural questioi I recurs. In the province of Wuhu las year a large relief work was initiate) by foreigners. Here also the starviu sufferers were chiefly of that sam I large class in China, the tenant fai mers. Many of them were from th immense estates of the late Li Hun Chang. Where a man gives half h I raises to a landlord he can, even in j good year, save little or nothing an a poor year means famine. Whether the great likin system ( interior taxation can speedily be e: tirpated, as some seem to expect I will now be, is very doubtful. Onec I the chief producing causes of distres I ing poverty lies just here. A co I crossing the river at Nankin is taxi I 60 cents, a pig about 1 j p< r cent, chiokeo 2} per cent, etc. This is tl I climax, for all along the road befoi I nearing the great city they have bet I taxed at various points, and they wi ! be taxed again when entering the ci J gate. Wheo a boatman earns a fee f rowing people across a river he mu p.iy 40 per cent tax. Imagine wh au English worker would think at say if compelled to pay in one tax . per cent of his wages! Some of tl I customs stations on the great roads travel and trade are exceedingly lucr tire, t?ut the mischief of the syste j lies in th?* fact that none of the i cutpts go into thu official treasury, f I a- ;i rule the collector has to buy h I po>itiou. lie hus to let the offiuid sod their runners go through frf The rest i* profi* for himself.-W liam Durban, io Tall Mail (?azt-tte* Our Hivais In Cotton (?rowing. The London Times said thc other ? day that there is a btroug anxiety among the Lancashire cotton ?tiauu facturors to be les? dependent upon American supplies of raw cotton. Sir I William McGregor,^governor of the j British colony of Lagos, West Africa, ; has been in Egypt to study cotton growing with a view to introducing thc cultivation in Lagos. The governor of Siena Leone is also stirring io the matter. He told the British Cotton Growers' aoBociation two weeks ago that he could depend upon native ohiefn to supply thc labor and he would do all io bis power to promote cotton growing in his colony. As we look over the field there seems little prospect as yet that the great manufacturing countries will depend ?eas upon the supply from our cotton fields thau they do today. Cotton growing in tropical Africa is as yet in the early experimental stage, lt has thus far been a failure in East Africa. The experiment cotton seems to prom ise better results. Hun'ia has long desired through her Central Asian fields to become inde pendent of our supplies, but her hopes are vanishing. The Ferghana crop is large and excellent; but uature has placed a limit upon it. No more cot ton can bc raised than can be irriga ted. The limit of the water supply is in sight and there is uo hope of cotton growing beyond that point. Similar conditions limit the Egyptian crop; and beside", the prospect is now bright that in a few years our country will be a formidable competitor of Egypt in growing Hg? ptitn cotton on our own lands. India would be our most serious competitor if it were not for the fact that its staple is very short and can not be used for the ?n? yarns which are the crowning excellence of the British industry. Brazil grc*s long ptapie cotton; but its methods of rais ing the crop, preparing it for market and transporting it to the seaports must be revolutionised before its pro duct can b* very prominent in the world's trade. Cotton growing on a large soale re quires plenty of suitable land and great capital; and there is no part of the world that is likely ever to fulfill these condition? so admirably a* our own va?t o**tt? . II areas, much of which are not \et tililized. If our cotton fields are ?*vcr to meot with serious oompetiti >ii it will hv MI far in the fu ture ihut we may leave th?-! worrying to later g^nemtions.-New \ nrk Sun. - In the race of life it Isn't the fast in .i ti who conics out. ahead. Ca a uaw ill sdiatlflc compound Mada wa thc J- ?plates nor pal-a. lt parifica ma-atMM and all blood dlaaaata. An; tate safety. Baas net talara tko digestiv TWOC FiiOruUTcra, B. C., Aua*, la, 1KB. Gentlemen :-I began to Buff ar from rheumatism about three Tears ago, and had lt very bad In my Umba. At times I could hardly walk. Waa treated by a phys lo ian without benefit. If ore than a rear ago. Mr. George Wilson, an engi neer on the Coast Line, living In Flor ence, told mc that "BHHUXAOIDB" cured him. t got a bottle and lt beno flttod me. I tock five bottles and am now aa well as I ever waa ia inj life. I rogar? " lin ED ILA DIDI *' rta a great medicis o. I know of otb. sro lt has cured. Truly, 8. T. BURCH. 8o*d by Druggists. Will be tent Bobbitt Chemical Co., FOR SALE BY Ev SOUT RAIL THE GREJtT OF TRJtDE A Usatotng tl%? Pris*? CeatWB tandi ftejo?i RgMrl? eaf a Sa* ?* NORTH, EMS n*tf9a*Cft??e Vestitnal* Tt-ala k?lwsasv Rarer 1T??SK a sa ?fi ] C?aa?4aasa?afi cassel fr*e>s>ifdUa 1 AtrlaOTtMo. Rarer VWdK svaael Pletrlalav, a aa cl aVcrrevsasaatle, ?ts? wi* dtwoortirr a*4aa?saa?-attr Servies ResetaStostt dVaareaoa tad Les Mtasae death Carolina Saat &ata*eta>44loBa. Wlaater 3 atavist Tic*Scots to 9mr detailed Information, liter apply fe neareet tl?kot*mgont, oi ?. M. HARDWICK. General Paatongor Jig*tit, Washington, Z>. C. ?. tV. HUNT? DI?. Pattcngsr JSgent, Chartetton, S. C. FICRUARY O. IOOQ. "Keep Your Mouth Shut." "Help me to eateb him, mister," haid the small buy, as he dashed by iu pantiug pursuit of his juvenile enemy. "Keep your mouth ?hut, and yju'll catch him," advised the man, and the boy understood io an instant, and, understanding, closed his mouth and ran on, easily running down i he object of his pursuit, who had beeu running open-mouthed, and was soon doubled up with a stitch io his side. There is a good deal in keeping your mouth shut. There are more people in the world who never open a mouth without put ting a foot in it than you have any idea of. You may be a fool, but if you keep your mouth shut who's to to know it? Generally you can size up the fel lows who'll get there, are getting there, or have got there, by the way their lower jaw hauga. You may occasion ally meet a wiso man wandering around with his mouth open, but not as a usual thing. It's what people say and drink chiefly that causes them to appear be fore the police magistrate. rf they had kept their mouth shut they would not have said it or drunk it. More foolish fish are caught with hooks in the mouth than through thc tail. The fellow who goes around with his mouth opeh may catch a few flies in the aperture, but he isn't likely to catch anything very valuable that way. It's tho fellow who sets his teeth, and consequently shuts his mouth, who getB there.-Toronto Star. Rat Steals a 91,000 Bill. ? rat yesterday stole a one-theuand dollar bill from C. H. Laodells phar macy , Avenue D and Thirty-second street, Bayonne. The bill was receiv ed by Mr. Landell on Friday, too late to be deposited in the bank, so he placed it io his waistcoat pucket and made a number of his friends feel ill by showing it tn thntn. When he awoke yesterday the bill was gone. There was no sigo of bur glars and a thorough search of the store was fruitless. ID the store-room however, the druggist saw a rat dart into a hole. While plugging up the hole he caught sight of something green and fished out his one-thousand dollar bil). Theo his heart beat nor mally. - From a tweuty-year-old mulberry tree 218 pound* of leaves have been \ picked in a year. fr*? roeta, karka and karka cutala! tba Hood and ramaves tba canoes of fane can toko R.1EUT1AC1DB with abso . ?rgano, i. URCS. DAnxjnaTou, 8. C., Aug. Utk, HQS. Gentleman:-About two years ago I bad a very oovore attack of inflamma tory rheumatism. I au Cered great nain and waa confined to my bad for five weeks. During- tko time I wa? tr?*tod by tro Pkyalolans without permanent reUaf. Capt. Harker, a conductor on tho Atlanuo Coast Une heard of my condition and sant me two bottles of "RninuAciDE." I began to take lt and lu a week I got up and walked on crutches. After taking three bottles of the remedy I got entirely well and went back to mr business. I personally know of a number of other bad eases that were cured by the ns? of your medicino, in this town and vicinity. It ls all that you oiaim for lt. Truly, J. L. 8I8KRON. express paid on receipt of $z.oo. Baltimore, fid., U. S. A. 'AUS PHARMACY. HERN WAY HIGHWAY ikfsskl Coata-saja^cigtl felt avanel F I? AB aa rs? tte witte tte? ?S> & T and WEST. Tla?**?fln aiaaalBAj t? mitf O ri amma, wia relats wt* Atlast** awaut .?"ria I*rmplsI???*, BsavMs* Ri?sino?(fi, ?aawtllo a wm all TlasMDmtf la Tsuaaok*. r Blatas *a Ck? as a aa ??..tat?? avanel Www? tad all Resorts ?aw ?Ma aale ad? ?(ure, cime ?aefee, ratee, ele., ? ad dr?** W. M. TAYLOE, jQ*it. Gttn. fate. Jtgmnt, ??tlt*..t<\, Ca. J. C. BEAM, District Pas?. Mgmnt, JtUmmtm, ?a. A thin, vapory smoke, lazily ascent from ita crater may be the only visible i of life in the sleeping' volcano, but wi is a raging sea of fire, molten rock and phurous gases. Those who make t homes in the peaceful valleys below lc the danger and, though frequently wa by the rumblings and quaking*, tl signs of impending eruption go unhee They are living in fancied security wh roars and they are lost beneath adownpt Thousands of blood poison sufferer! end are taking desperate chances, for u meat the external symptoms of the disease disappear, and the deluded victim is happy in the belief of a complete cure, but the fires of conta gion have only been smothered in the system, and as soon as these min erals arc left off will blaze np again. Occasional sores break out in the mouth, a red rash appears on the body, and these warning symptoms, if not heeded, are soon followed by fearful eruptions, sores, copper colored splotches, swollen glands, loss of hair and other sickening symptoms. Mercury and Potash not only fail to cure blocd poison, Lut cause Mer curial Rheumatism, necrosis of the bones, offensive ulcers and inflamma tion of the Storaach, and Bowels. The use of S. S. S. is never fol without the slightest injury to tho S] tha scr: coo rad dca flea np We vrill mail free our special book gives all the symptoms of the disease meat. Medical advice is furnished by TITS 8Vwkr ? , A. TI ci r>ow it's.,. .A.S well as... Organs and Se We want to t?ll you about, but you wil paper is not big enough to tell you abo and leave any space for other news. Price* have surely taken a tumble. Good Sewing Machine (new) fot 8 THE C. i 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. The Wag ons we build have nothing but high grade wheele. _PAUL E. STEPHENS. PAIR NOTICE. COLLECTING time ia at hand, and I take this method of notifying all parties owiug me that I must make all collections in full, and un less you arrange same soon I will senti a collector to see you. J. 8 FOWLER. Sept 24, 1902 14 TH E. STATE CF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY Or ANDERSON. COURT Oty (!?MMON PLEAS. Leo!% Simmons, nee Warren, ind Boes, Lucretia Nea?, nee Warren, FLIntlir.. against John Bf. Warree, Codie Brow II, nee Warren, J. C. Jack son, a* administrator or thu tout?of John M. *?rren, deceased, ami Mr- S J. Poop lea, De fendants--Suuiiiiou? Tur Belief-(Complaint Served ) r To the Defendants aVo?a named : YOU are hareby summoned ?nd required to an swer the Complaint tn thin action, of which a copy ls herewith s.-rved upon j u. and tn ?erro a copy of your answer ta the tala Complaint on tho nubseribers st their office. In the Peoples Bank Building;, Anderson C. H.. 8. a. within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service: and If you fall to answer the Complaint within the Urne aforesaid, the Plaintiffs in this action r/U apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Dated at Anderson, a C, Oct. 29, A. ". ion. BONHAM & WATKINS, PlalnUnV Attorneys, [8Kal.] JOHK il. WATKIBS, c O. C. r. To the absent Defendants, Codie Brown, John M. Warren and J. C. Jackton, as Administrator of the EU ta te of John li. Warren, deceased. Please take notice that the Summons and Com plaint lu this action were filed In the office of the < lurk of the Court of Como on Pleaa for Anderen County. 8. C, on October 23th, 1903, and that the object of this action ls to procure a partition and tale of the Lot of Land described In tee Con.plaiut. BONHAM A WATKINS, Plaintiff*' Att'ys. [sv-Ai.l J?o. a WaTKrss.o c c.F. ' J Oct 10. 9ir2 20 0 PAtfckER'8 _ NAIR BALSAM glissais and teaotifles tha sala. fSataetlS a laxarUot enrvth. N.Tor Valla te Baste*. Gray Hair to Ita Ycmlhfal Oiler. Carat Mal? 41MM. a hair failli^. SCdaadai-OOat Pratau?* FOR SALE ! WK oftor fi>r, salo iho Calhoun Falla Kprl?g Hud Ptanl"t'on adjoining. The n-r.nle property' contains et^ht hundred Rod flfly nercH. more or les?. Wltl etil sst .? whole, or the spring and fifty seros ad? j luina:. t? r terms npolv ro QOAT?LEBAUM A COCHRAN, At'ortt?vR at Law, Anderson, 8. 0? Sept 24, 1902 14 cn thc giant awakes with deafer?a? our of heated rock ?nd sodding ashes I are living noon a sleeping Voleta? nder the Mercury- and Potash treat. Bowline Green, Ky., Maroh 24,1603. Gentlemans Fer ever four yearoi ? raftered grroatly from a sever? cit* of oontmsrlouo bleed poison. I Weat to Hot Springs, otayinff there four months) ?t a bis espouse. X then coa. salted physicians, who prssoribed Heronry. Nothing did me any good, in fact, the treatment proved nor? harmful thanboneftolal. Intentioned my oase to a friend, who told me that S. S.S. had oort airily ourod him. Iat onoe commenced its nse, and in six months oonld And no traoe of tho dis* ease whatever. Thia wrns about two years ago. I continued 8. 8. 8. for some time to make aura of a perms* Inent ouro, and I oan truthfully cay i am entirely well. . . ,_ ?. K. SANDBE8. lowed br any bad results. It cures rstem. We offer 51,000.00 for proof t it contains a mineral of any de. iption. 3. S. S. is an antidote for Ltagious blood poison, and the only ical and permanent cure known. It troys every atom of the virus and pun. i and strengthens the blood and builds .the general health, on Contagious Blood Poison, which with full directions for home treat? our physicians without charge. SPgQiFtO QO; ATLANTA, GA? NOS wing Machines 1 have to come to the Store. Thia ut all the good things we have for you 15.50 just to reduce stock. L HEED HUSK BOUSE. A. ?. STRICKLAND, DENTIST. OFFICE-Front Kooma over Fara ero and Merchants Bank, The opposite out illustrates Ooo.* tiouous Gum Teeth. The Ideal Piste-oior? olfanly than the nata-t ral teeth. No bad taste or breaks from Pla?n*t>f ?hla kiud* - THE - BANK OF ANDEBSOH. J. A. BROCK, Froojdent. JOS. N. BROWN, Vice President. B. P. M AUL DIN. Cashier. THE largent, strongest Bans h> tn County. Interest Paid on Deposits By special agreement. With onaurpaased facilities and reaoor* ces we aio at all times prepared to so 00 m mod a te our customers* Jan 10,1900_29_ NOTICE. MR A. T. SKELTON baa been engaged by the Andeison Mutual Firs insurance (Jo to inapt ct the building? insured in this Company, and will commence work on the first of July. Policy-holders are requested to have their Policies at hand,"bo there will be no unnecessary delay in the in spection. ANDERSON MUTUAL FIRE Di _BUR ANCE CO._ MILBURN WAGONS. I have just received a Car Load of the Celebrated, High Grade MIL BURN WAGONS. If you need a Wagon call and sec them. They are built right, and will please you. _J. iS. FOWLER^ ODr. Woolf's Kctt PIUM?I?! ANO M. WOOLL^ ?0.' NOTICE. I hersW notify all parties who ow? tbs firm of BidsklA? A Fmtwell, by hoieor otherwise, and all partira who ar? "WIDK me for tauten. Bougie*. Ac, that a? amount du? must hw paid up promo ur hy November l*t next, aa I mont nav" the money. JO,. j. FRBTWELL. Wept 17. 1902_17_ BANNER S?Xvfi the most healing salve In the world. E. G. MCADAMS, ATTORNEY A.T ANDERSON, 8. C ?ar Office in Judge of Prorate'* o?? in the Court House. Fob 5,1903 S3