Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LT tali'City People Pan ent Pr Sall Lake I " i ly i Itali, January 1. - Thc people of this district arc ?ti a pani'' <>v< r thc : risible disappearance of Salt hake. Thu water has been gradually lowering for years, hut with in thc last few years, a tel particularly during thc year just past, thc. ijecreasc has heen noticeably rapid. Tin cer tainty <-f thc coining linn when there will bo no lake is "!' ?o' .-mall concerti to the city. I ."pun ii depends the summer rush which annually IIOOIIH thc house and fattens the pockets ol' thc citizens. Of small cons? i leuce i-^ i' just now whether .* ail hike City i- the centre of Mormonism. \'er\ few people would stop t" see u Mormon town. Very little consequence is the temple which visitors Hock to see. Ol' .small weight is the beauty ol'the town. All of these attractions are as nothing when compared with the lake, thc phenomenal, thc life giving Salt Lake. Of the thousands and thousands of people who make tho annual pilgram age lo Salt Lake City thc majority have some ailment, which thc waters are guaranteed to cure. To bo sure, people go to bathe, for fun in the water, but it is not from them that the etty reaps its harvests; it is from the invalids who require medical caro and nursing and good hotel service, and drug stores, and a hundred and one things which the average traveller would neither expect nor want. There is no question about it, Salt Lake is one of the phenomena of this country and every one who goes near or through the city stops to view it. Every train which runs across coun try, cither east or wot, if it passes through Salt hake City stops lhere. Several hours at least are given the travellers und a hath iu the lake is advertised as i feature of thu city. Tlierefi re .\ mi will Hud thal die aver age traveler, wheilnr he has had lime to see the temple or not, whether lie has even had lime to lunch, !.a-> Kith ed in the lake. < If i?" small conse quence is this hike tie.tsure lo the city. Hut the country people? There lies the seat id'tho trouble, lt is they who are robbing the lake. Tho far mers have i o u.-e for tourists, llu-y gain nothing by them, it is their fields that they think most. of. And those lields, except for the irrigation ditch, would he desert. The Govern ment, when it put, in the big irriga tion ditches and cut <-tf the supply waters of the hike, did not, perhaps, realize what thc ic.-uit would be on the lake. The ditch has served its purpose well, the doc rt now blooms with peach m.d plum irre-, it is green with'u ?If? and a eountry, which was once uninhabitable, i?. now dotted with comfortable funis .md cosy farm houses As it stands tl c eon.est lies be tween the city ai d ;hc country, the lake and the alfalfa Held. Shall there ?h &''??z$ Lis *?2B?? The walking sick, what a crowd cf them there are: Person.; who are thin and weak but not sick enough to go to bed. " Chronic, cases" that's what ike doctors call them, wiiich in common English means-long sickness. To stop the continued lo:;s of flesh they need Scott's Emulsion. For the feeling of weakness they need Scott's Emulsion. It makes new flesh and gives new life to the weak system. Scott's Emulsion gets thin and weak persons out of the rut. It makes new, rich blood, strengthens the nerves and gives appetite for ordinary food. Scott's Emulsion can be taken as long as sickness iasts and do good all the time. There's new strength and flesh in every dose. We will be glad to send you a few doses free. Tie sure that thu picture tn the form ot a label is on the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. 50c. and $11 all druggists. ) DISAPPEAR icStriekon ?VOJ1 i 'res- ! OS] I be a lake ur -liai! theft: ho :i ?iel?V li j hu become evident that there is not the water for both, liver inc?; tho .litt! ?i was hu i 11 lhere has been very little water running i ito the Kk?-. Kxcept for some hidden .-q>rings which supply it, no '?nc knows how many or how large they arc, tin; lak?' water is unchanged. Vet, whib no water was coming into the lake, thousands of gallons were constantly hoing drawn olf. Tho great salt refineries, which produce 11)0,000 tons ul' salt a year, draw (?li 1 ii,OOO,OOO gallons of water in the .?amo time. And busy ?. ?. t Sol, shining ii"vvn day after day, summer j and winter, l;a> j.lii ?! himself withal multiplication of those liguiws. Although there has always been a greater or less amount of refilling done, it is only within the last few years that the salt industry has brought Halt Lake into the ?open market. Thc j process now employed is to pump the water fourteen feet above lake level and carry it through Humes three miles back to thc evaporating pouds._ Tho ponds cover 1,-100 acres of ground and 14,000 galions of water pours over them every minute. It is, however, only during the summer that the work can be carried on, for ?un heat is used i for evaporation. Karly in August, when thc ponds are like great fields of salt, car trucks are laid over them and the salt is dug up and carried away for refining. Thc district of farm land, which is watered by thu streams which former ly loaned their forces to th?.'great lake, covers 100,000 ajuare miles. It spreads over the western half of Utah, the greater part of Nevada, and part of Haslem California, Southeastern Oregon, Southeastern Idaho and South western W yoming. This vast terri tory has been fed at the expense of th?; lak<- and iii the last fifteen years j tho lake surface lias fallen ton feet. 1 As an evidence nf thy prosperity tho lake brings them tins people of Salt Lake City quote the 100,000 visi tors who visit thom annually. They point further t" thu handsome Kath houses which have buen built, their great hotels and splendid public build ings. Tho city breathes prosperity and happiness and wealth and thc citizens attribute it all to the proxi mity of tho lake and the thousands of people and consequent tliousauds of dollars which it brings to them. They point with pride tu tho big hath house, which is built out into the lake a distance of 4,000 feet. Tho water is-vory .shallow nnd the groat salt banks which surround it arc an annoyance to tho visitor. To over come this a pier was built out into the water, with a railroad running the length of it, and a veritable city at thc far end. The water even here ?B but waist deep und series upon series of stairs lead into it from the pier. The central bath house is a low egg shaped building and the shower baths and dressing rooms stretch in long rows from each end. A shower of fresh water is an abso lutely necessary accompaniment to the lake bathing. The moment thc bather leaves the water he is covered with a crust of salt, which hardens as it dries until it is like a suit of armor and almost RH heavy and uncomfor table. The moment the bather leaves the water he runs for comfort to ihe shower. There is no ??topping to sun oneself or to gossip with friends. With the lowering of the lake's sur face it is said thut tho brine has be come brinier, if possible, than it wat? before. Chemists find hy aualysis that the water is heavier with salt thnu it used to be, and there is a noticeable difference to t h o bather. Although there is absolutely uo dan ger of drowning in such water, the life-sover must be on hand, for stran gulation is fr?quent. The bathorwho gets that water into his nose and then tries to breathe is in great danger and there is yearly a series of fatalitios of this sort. Thc visitor is warned of this by the attendant at tho bath house and pooplo are very careful to remember ir. The sight of hundreds of bathers with their heads and necks poking out of the water Uko turtles is funny eunuch and the onlooker at the bath', has quite as much fun as the bather. People struggle in vain to keep under water, yet in spite of all they can do their heels go up, aud if they are not watchful their heads will bob down. The only way to make I any progress through the water in by paddling. The bather .-its in tho water as though he were in a chair and his head and shoulders and arms will Stau'l veH out of the water. Ile then uses his bauds as psddh'S and by a slow and steady motion uioves care fully about. It is next t?? impossible to swim in thc water-indeed, n > ono tries it-and iIn* t-nnil b??j8 of Salt Lake City or? no netter swim m? rs than their country friend1*. How to ii? t i? thc Smart S( 1, M tiki H? or 20 millions. Marry anybody. There is nu woman on earth who cati'! get in with from lt) t ; 20 millions hack of her. Buy :i house on Fifth aveuue; also one at Newport, Mount Desert, Flori da, North Carolina and any other plaee. Buy a steam yacht. Have ii made f; order. Have it the biggest one yet. Wait. ? 'Jo to IO ti rope and throb around for a while. In a year or so you will got talked about. Do big things. Quarrel with your wife occasionally at space rates. Be snubbed as much as possible at first. It pays in the long ruu. Cet an automobile and run over some one. It's fashionable. Buy a hotel and name it after your- ' self. Charge 10 times what any one else has ever dreamed uf. Wait. Marry otr your daughters, if possi- ', hie, to foreigners no matter hon- de crepit, immoral or despicable they arc ! if they have titles. It pays. Never let a '-yandal occur in your own family while there is a scandal anywhere else. Waitforadull period and then spring it on the public. Be a friend to every newspaper man, j big, little, rich* poor, good, bad and indifferent. It pays. Buy diamonds and pearls by tho peck. Your wife will do thc rest. Wait. Never live with your family long enough in one place to contract a home atmosphere. Home is death to socie ty. Be dull at dinners; they all do it. Begin and snub those beneath you as early in the game as possible: your progress upward will bc indicated by I the number you snub. Wait. Kally around thc divorce court. Cultivate your enemies; they will help you along. Dou't be afraid of being too vulgar; it's a good "ad." Don't stint your women; they need the money. Feed everybody. To do this collect cooks. A goo l cook is the corner stone of social success. Wait. Buy up u cl arch or so; it's a good medium. Many a woman has entered tho kingdom of society through a pew. -New York Herald. Four Hallies Ata Birth. Mrs. Stanislaws Spyhalski of Tole do Ohio, gave birth on Sunday? morn ing to two boys and two girls. The children are all alive and healthy. The mother, who weighs 200 pounds, has been sitting up helping take care of tho babies. Mrs. Spyhalski is only 22 yoara old, but lins a wonderful record as a moth er. When 10 years old sho gave birth to twins, who lived ten days. They were taken out one stormy night for baptism, and it is thought thc cold re sulting hastened their deaths. Three years later, whilo the couple lived in Dotroit, she gavo birth to triplets, but they .?il died when very young. Nine months and sixteen days ago, she gave birth to a single child, which is a strong healthy infant today, although smali. The new children weigh five pounds each for tho boys, and three and six pounds for the girls. They have been named Theodoro Roosevelt, Sara Jones Helen and Dorothy. A telegram giving information was sent to President Roosevelt on Mon day afternoon by a local newspaper man. The parents aro poor. The fa ther, a carpenter and a youthful-look in* man, has boen out of work nearly all the winter. Even linter. He hud Mon talking and talking and talking and talking until thc poor girl was so-tired ami Ivepy she didn't know whether it was this week or last week or oomo next Sunday, and tho clock on tho mantel was holding up it'a hands either in pity or in protest. Finally it oocurred to the young man that an -venin?? nail had its limits, at least in a latitude where- tho nights wore not. six months Inng. "Bless mc." he exclaimed, starting up suddenly, "it certainly must be time ? ?as ?oinc home." "Oh," she said in a dazed kind of a way, "it must bo a good deal later than that.-Detroit Free Press. - Archbishop Ryan, visiting a small parish in a mining distriet for tho purpose of administering confir mation, asked ono nervous little girl what matrimony was and she answered that it was a "etato of terrible tor ment, which those who enter it are oom pei led t undergo for a timo to prepare them for a brighter and helter worhi." "No, No," remonstrated the priest, "that isn't matrimony; that's the definition of purgatory." "Leave her alone," said the Archbishop; ' inf. I,-- hhn's right. What do you or I I;LOW ni.out it?" OASTORIA. Bo?n tho .^Hifl Kind You Have Always BooTJit ?e? ?! I iigine?rat l?i Ku ..v.-ili,. Tc ?:ii., J iU'iUy H. - j l'.i.".:,.!. -.i. ,.: incoming Knoxville j..? and Ohio Railroad train rodo ( miles tlii- ft ft ern o?? o with i'll? hand of i ' a corpse at thi >tll? of the < i gin ?. Thu train loft iiuckvyu, Tenn., "M ? time and ran through t ? Careyville, 11 the next Elation. When the wain rafi ! thron?!) inc lutter town [''?reman Matt lock discovered something wa-* wrong a ii <1 stepped t'j ihe engineer's hide ?d' tho eugine. !!. found Huginver A. G. Vouug dead, and immediately stop ped the train. There is a wound on the left side of thc engineer's head and the supposition is that a piece fell from the sido <i' a high msuutaiii and killed hi:u instantly. The train ran perhaps eight mile.-' after Young was killed. Wirrie** Talk With Spirit*. Duluth,'january 4. - A. N. McGiuU ley. spiritualist, lawyer aud student of occult philosophy, believes thu limo is approaching when thu inhabitants of thc material and spiritual world will establish communication and hold con versations as intelligible and satisfac tory as may now bo held over the tele phone. "It is difficult to get au expression of a belief thus advanced iuto thc public press," said Judge McGiudley, "owing to the bigotry which prevails so largely in church organizations, lt is only within the last forty years that a person could express the conviction of spirit return without having his mental souudness questioned. "The spirit world Bpreads all about us, and (science will opeu up commun ication with our immaterial brothers i before many years have elapsed. I ' am of thc opinion that wiibiu five or six years the communication will be as easy and intelligbie as conversation over tho telephone. Marconi's dis covery uf wireless telegraphy is a loug stride in that direction, I believe, aud it would not surprise me if through it the communication is to be opened." -Chicago Record Herald. Device Prevents Snoring. L'eidous who snore have no longer ! auy excuse to offer for disturbing tito slumbers of ihu>e who occupy ber:lis ; above : hem in sleeping rara or rooms j next to (heirs in lintels. John J. Geraghty, who has supplied , campaign buttons for nearly every can didate who has been elected to office in Chicago, ha-? discovered ;i preventive for snoring. Elis invention is a sim I pie one. The device consists of a tor toise shell mouthpiece*, which can bu i adjusted to lit tho mouth ?.f any persnu. When the mouth piece is placed be tweeu thc teeth und thu lips, Mr. Geraghty declares, it is impossible for any one to snore. Hu say, there is un danger that the person who wears thu mouth piece will swallow it and that it does not discommode the per son in whoso mouth it is placed. In additiou to its ability to prevent Bnoriug the mouthpiece has other uses. It compels persons who have been making speeches or have been in warm rooms to breathe tbrouirh their noses when going into the cold air. "Doctors have told me." Mr. Ge raghty said, "that, my invention is an olmost sure preventive for bronchial diseases. They say it is so simple they wonder no one thought nf it be fore now. If they had hundreds of lives would have been -aved." Mr. Geraghty bj- been ..ffcred $8,000 for his rights in the invention, but bc prefers to manufacturo the mouthpieces himself. - Chicago Chron ic.! Continues to maKe READ THU ALMOST J Gentlemen :-In September, 1899, ? In a month after the disease started bed. lt contlnuod to grow worso until BO much BO that I could not use the feet touohod my hips. I was as helplc The muaolea of'ray arms and legs wera many times over. Waa treated hy six A Marion, bat nono of them could do mo a carno to ceo me. He told mo to try your of the medtolne and I beean to take it a began to get bettor. I used five and a That waa two years ago. and my health 1 no symptoms of rheumatism. I rogo romody for rheumatism on the market recommended lt to others atnoe and lt hi Will say farther, that I began to wal " RnauMAorDS," with the aid of orutoh to Uko lt, I could walk aa good aa any bo _Vi All Druggists, or sent expr?s Bobbitt Chemical Co., FOR SALE BY EV BLACKSMITH t?ttb'' THF. iindoTsipnvd, hwviitg surceed & Co.. will cot.iii UP ii nt lt < ob! eland Kepa i ri ng ami Rrpainiing proropl Wo make n specialty of "Geodyei Genend Hlacksrnilli and W?>odwm Only . Xj-er ? u? r-.t un?! skilled work WV i i M- i: .u i>tvdy for sale Hoi hat wc ?sjieeial v i"vue your attention NV? put < . G<? ?I-ear (lubber Tire Vwiirs Cb Ut ch Sl.e.-I, O ;>M?Je Jai , Had $S0,OU0,OU0 it? Easy Keuch. New York, Jan. IO - -If President MeKinio> ! a . ts forbidden ;t, (?eu- . era) Adnu ?. Chalice admitted in an address ?t tho Hamilton Club in Hr ml.1} ri. wi uro If was ibo guest of bunora' a dinner in commemoration of ibu birthday <.: Alexander Hamil ton, be would have seized a treasure j worth $80,000,000 when i o wai iu . command of th" Aineric.ui troups in China. ll<; knew exactly the location of this . treasure iu the 1'orbiddcu Citvand . had planned to take possession of it, | he said, when the President vetoed the j proposition. lt was the intention to hold out auy j amount that might be settled upon as j a proper indemnity, and return the J remainder to the Chinese Government, j "We and the Japanese had the ; honor of guarding thc gate to thc For bidden City," said General Cbailee, "and wu have had to endure thc mor- j tifloation of having beoo charged with j allowing a great amount of looting, j but it is a fact that the Forbidden ! City wa^ not looted lo the amount of $501). "Within those walls, howtver, was the gr?aient treasure in tho Chinese Empire, including the jewels of tho Empress Dowager. So great was its volume that it touk a hundred Chinese soldiers twenty days to transport it from the Winter Palace to the house where it was secreted. "This was done by night, the sol diers taking roundabout and little used streets to reach their destination, and if it had not been for the enter prise of an American, whom I will not name, and for the venality and greed of the Chinese soldier in command of thc proceeding, the secret might never have bccsnie known. "As it w?s, I was fully informed as to all tho particulars. I even had a map of the Forbidden City, with a lo cation of the bouse where thc treasure was conc;aled plainly marked on it, and at a moment's notice I could have seized the I.I-J uaiuuul, had uot my hands been tied." He Sought Legal Advice. Astor \- a lawyer who lives in lin glewuod, s.iys thu Chicago Tribuoe. Ile wa> .va:king from his house to the 8Urburbati train, whi n tho butcher ou ? thc comer opposite the station, called to him. A?tor had bought bia meat from that butcher for twenty years. "Mr. Astor," ask ii d tho butcher, "what can I do if a d.ig runs into the shop and carries oil a roast ot* beef worth $2?" "Po you know whose dog it is?" asked the lawyer. "Uh, yes," the butcher n-iswered. "I know wie? owns ilie dog all right." "Then ali you've g>a to dois to scud the owner a hill for the stolen meat. You cnn collect it without any doubt." Then Mr. Astor started to hurry for his train. "Mr. Astor," the bu ie h er called after bim-"Mr. Astor that was your dog. I'll send you the bill this after noon." Next morning, the bill came to Mr. Astor'? office. But the butcher had unfortunately forgotten that his vic tim was a lavyer. Hy the uext mail lie got. his answer With it oauie a hill for $10 for legal advioo in tho matter of a "thieving dog," leaving a balance of $8 due Mr. Astor. Ami now the butcher is won deriug what he had helter do ubout it. - Respectability may be contagious hut some pt opie fail to catch it at the right time. i Miraculous Ciares S LETTERs i MIRACLE. DrxwoN, 8. C., AUB. 18th, 1003. took rheumatism In a rory bad form. I had to ?lvo up my work and BO to I my arma and bands wera badly drawn, m. My lesa were drawn baok until my tas as a biby for nearly ilaire months. hard and ebiireled up. I suffered death Ifferent phyitolana In MoColl, Dillon and nyrood, until Dr. J. P. Ewing, of Dillon, . * KnnouaoiDE." He rot me one bottle >nd before the fi rot bottle wai used up I half bottles and waa complet?JJ oured. aaa been excellent eyer ol nco. Save had rd "KnBUHAOiDK" aa by far the best . I cannot aay too muoh for lt. I have ui cured them. Ik In about six days after I began to take es; In about three months niter I began dy, and went baok to work again. ary truly,_JAM KB WILKES. 3 prepaid on receipt of ?i.oo. Baltimore, nd. ?OsSsVBSSf>0^?S^? ANS PHARMACY. *- - . ? - - --. i WOODWORK SHOPS ! lcd to the business of Frank Johnson .and solicits ilie patronngoof the public. Liv executed. tr," ii ti liber and Steel Horse Shoeiug rk. ..men < mployed. > ne-ruade, Hand-mud r- Parra Wagon t<? for iMtsti.'e J. P. TODD. RHEUMATISM CANNOT BE RUBBED OUT But a good liniment or plaster will often givt temporary relief because it produces counter irritation or reduces the inflammation and sore, ness. But no sort of external treatment can have any effect whatever upon the disease itself, for Rheumatism la not a altin tf?seaso^w is due to an 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 often becomes chronic, and the mus. clesand 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. Rheumatism must be treated through the blood, and no remedy Louisville, Ky., March 27, '02. brings such prompt and lasting relief 0^^1tmans~"I,B2tt '?Sv0 ,ajrtl?M as S. S. a It attacks the disease in ?g?J?J^^xJSSgS^ the blood, neutralizes the acids, and sheumatisn* in my knees and fee? removes all irritating or poisonous ? my ankle? ?Welling- so that I could substances from the system. not put on my shoes. This continued S. S. S. strengthens and enriches for several months, during/ which the thin acid blood, and, as it circu- time I was applying/ liniments and lates through thc body, the corroding, soinar by my physician's direotiong, gnawing poisons and acid deposits but derived no I was told are dislodged and washed out of the ?f ?. s* ?' a*d# trie? ?*. * i*u?edi. muscles and joints and the sufferer S?ff ?Sft 2% is happily relieved from the discom- 2108 Floyd St. D. J. DUANE 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 npon 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 c purely vegetable remedy, does not contain amy 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 the result of years of practical experience in treating this disease. It contains in a condensed form much information about Rheumatism. THE SWIFT SPEOmO GO., ATLANTA, QA? And r?ow it's. PIANOS A.- well as... Organs and Sewing Machines wa:ir. V> V 1! you a*???ut, btu you will have to come lo th ? Store. Thia paper is not hi?r ..nou^h to i.*5l you about all thy good things w?? lmv?s for you and leavM any sptre i i o li? r nvwa Price-* hu Vf sur iv i-s.k?n a tumble Good "-.ewin^ Machin-.- '. ir-.v) i'-tt 615.50 jus*, tn ieduce s?n -.k. THE C. A. JIBED MUSIC HOUSE. ?0??S?^ . L 0 STRICKLAND, /^^^^^&^^?^^x OFFlfE-Front K-.m* over Farm /^-^fVj^^^^^^^^^^^5^^^^^^^^:v (*rs 110,1 '>1('r(',,lSlll!* 'hulk. .|o...Hit^ ,-ot illustrates Con '*>.. /-#'. SP^PiP^^^-4- . - .?..?. T??th. Tho Ideal v?U'li/ ?* f?W! WV in? ii W h *h l'l-w- im.i'r o'? a<o y thau rho natn-t .W-ty^^^J^y^^^-^ ,., s ^wi ^re or break? AT HORSE SHOEING Wc can serve/ you promptly ami iu a workman-like manner. Repairs ou Carriages, Buggies ami Wagmm al ways scour" clout attention. Toe W&g otis w?- build have nothing hut high gr?t<lri wheelo. _PAUL E. STEPHENS. THE STATE OF SCUTH CAROLINA, County tf Andersen. IN OOtCKf OP PKOHATE. I Kob.Tt Per ry (Mehardsrtti, J?ne. Srvod. J M Lid ford, L. lt. I.e-l I"--ni nn.l < *r.-t-j ?. I .Jfurd, Pl inllfls, ?poi ii si M Jilt ?da Paolin*> KI<h?fU?oi., Lawrance Hti'harOBni,, < atheritto YUUUI?IJIO -d, j Am* da B ndherry A I? Xande< R child on, ! Augustus MTPIIHI). Nanny Kienan! ou.jHii.f4 ! Kl. hard-on. J . H Lwti'.'d, M 1' I s?* ford. Mary ; E Uamby and I.yd ? ied?oft, hei? ruin.ii?.- \ Summons fo H. llr.t-i <?- plain t S?-r*?-d. To ill-- in-lRnil.i Ulf, Maliti'la i .1 rilli un K<ch*r<t?i>lj, . Fill.ernie Y-.UtiifbliMMl. alumni. e. r ?.?I' .?..- r, , Alexander Klrl'iiriiiioii, A ni;u>tin Mrtl'hall, Nui"-? Kleba (fouit, lilf??iird?m, .1 B. L?dr->'td, M. I*. Lfdfofd, M*r? L Haiaiiynnd Lyd a l^-dioid: _ Ywll arV Lt. etty MiiniiKHiid und . f(ni i i-i U>ai sv7. r ?he I'.nopluiiit ID ?Iii? action, a e??'py vf which ia here?? it ll uer v?-d IMW'.II TIMI, ?nd In ?. ?c? cop? ?.f yu.ir auawrr oih?."*l"l ' mm-l'lnt on ltott?wt>. BC flIn-r ?I III? otSC'-, 4. Inter?"?! ? , tl , S >. , within twenty dais ?Per iii- r??r?lc" lie.^of, -XC'U?IVM of iii- Jay ol B'ici. .-.'"(. ; ami IT y. m tail li? au*wiT the < omplkli.t ?v ibm t li - Hri.e *i?>rr**ld, the t'laiotiffs iii c h lt nu:i<Hi wi,i *?.?..; UK Coin* for the i IM tel <leni?u<i>*i in toe titi.ptaiiil. I/.?!? J Jan. I?, A I? iu ?< E G. Mci |>A.M?, PUlnliOV Alt ui.e.y. [Sl?? I-j Jau... . WMKIX?,U U P. To ll>a DefcndauU, lawrence Kictinr w..n, Cathe rina Ynungbioud, Nancy Uiciia dn- u .la.*.-. Kl' hard-on Lydia i.t-dford a. d .1 r. Lr-.tinrd M.. 1*. Lvdlord ?nd Mary E Ban. by. placet ?.( 7fal Kill . UlikllUWU. Take nolie? th.t the complaint In ihltj ?ctl?n, tu^ei ber willi the Summon <>( winch |?iV i.>r<-)p> lu? la a copy, ?aa t'm>J tu tb* .?!&?*> of io>-1 "l^rl of lb? Court ai A udemiiii, io tho Couti y uf Auder* fiou, lu t"c Stale uf Sou ia . arollua, ou .be 6th day of Jan., ?HM ' E. G. MCAI'AMS, PlalminV Attorney To tho I>nfe?jd?ni?. J?u>ra Ktchard*i?ti and Lydia balford l'afc? ua?ce t ai un1 ea* you apply (<> th* Cn-.r? within twenty day? after tb? errtric? i-.-riof tii-i'n you for the ?pp?>iatm?at of* a uanlUo ?d Ilten;, tin? Pl al ti tiffs will app'y to the I'-iurt 'u ha*? nu-h aprolntuisui ando tor you na, pear ?nd dele? ?1 .?cb action la your behalf E G. ?CADAMS, Pl iutlffV- M orn?y. Jan 7 19 3 V9 6 HA.R BALSAM OlSSnSW sud Ktabtirlcs ilia tab. rr\.?o'rf? a IcruiUM prowlb. WoTor Valle to Kcrrtoze Oray Hair to Ita YowUiiNul Color. Oura* scalp dlMaac* *-. heir f?llm^. ?0c,andaiXOat Druc^U? QT? CE. I it?*r?hv ii"t?fy all p-ir'i-- wt? . .?..?/.? th? I nfl rt "f llbckl.y iV I'Vlivl;. >. m.??.?i )l???.rw?8f?, H???ft?tl I^MI.- yell . *?v? .. villi! ii?, f ir ^*.f.?<?*. I? Mt^?V .. :li'" ? : irrnvinttlrtfj tnn?t h?? t> ..?I .n.* f >?" ' tv nv \'"V' mbor 1st next, as I in nit hay :r.-. luxiiey. JO?. J. ifRETWil L step-. 17, 1002 17 Notice of Stockholders' Meeting. .V>ti< r*on, ?S ?.'., Dec. :>\ h, 1902. 41 H nt?>Mt.iit|? i.f I??M Di?...?? ?Ti of Orr . .(>.< Mi.I . lift if. u?-?l?iy, t r?- fol lowing r?i"' ii;i.M? WK**t** it . '(?.. ?', : "Iii. T.-nirt t i?....MU?. it thM Stockhol fiT*t,t nVr ".?.?.. Milt? bo held at toe .iii v. . ! th- .. .i |i-> \ on ;?8 ll J-tn ll ar J, If MK) .?.. '. i i'is,. i t- fi., f-.r itt- p'.ruoiaoi o.. .|J? n tr i - t- ?Kiolt ??t i!i(; o?6iug ffiH I'rtj.i'iH. ...?. k -H t?ii- ..Kl?.! ir .rporatioD If ni vii?? OOO oj m ??<.0,?00 Ol?, ru add 30, 00" >..-. . iOi ! o i i . . i* i. usury ina fjliin l"\- ... tl|M JO. lt'-.*' . ?mt, i''"... t!?.nf ch? time, pince Hod mirpiiMM '?..(> m fi' ? ^.ni H m ou p. nt lue .??.. ? i.f li?* Cit(HOil On |?-ihli?ho<t in T'IM A i l'-r-im hi:- ll stirer and The Pi?oii'V Ad vi .- H>. if A*t ?Mu-e u WKk ( T t??ur KU. <.. -?iv.? *.(.?.<* prior iothe28tb ol J %uun.r>. ISKM. ' "HM. Tom fin .S' rkh ?MOP*, of record On uMiivmiH.i.-lin,! I'.MVr I ll?? prefnr6D09 of skm* ?u- 0 !. ?.i?sA4f nt .>u?nts in pro poldon ..<. iii? Hiiiouut ev or ttioy mtv iho'i uWii,'1 J ?MES L. ORR, I'.-H-l'rtH ,i?nl lr-usurer. CALHOUN lt A Kit f's Mm*. ?oid AIM . Tr iB. Jim 7. ll?0:l <?.* 4 Mhi?b? ?HuEHSO?. J. A. UKt'CK, Kr^idtiiil. JO*, s H a WS, V\e? PrcaideDt. B. K. st A U LD! N, i'nablet. THE ?'wr* t.r. .-tr? m ifni #i.ul? I? th ''??Uni \. Interest Paid ou Deposits tty vn.-titti it^riM?'ii??i\t, Wun i .murin..?.-1 iH-'iMtiKH nod reHOOf *pii,s HI .,IJ ti llie* pr. ; p.i rad to ?0 in.mn, ..int?, .?ir ii'.^iiuitir^, 'i Ul. lim-' 20 TIGE, MK. A. T. ?rKELTON haa been ? ii??ag?"t i.y th- Aml.THou -Mutti tl F?6 IiiMir ?or? * i. ;?> itMiof.t iii? ? mild inga io-urid in tlii. < Minjiiuv, and will eoiiiiucIICV w-.rk nu in> first of July, l'oln y liolil' i? ur- PIJI.estad to have th^ir I'lui.-i.-.-. ut hand, i?d theie will jWi w> u-'iru??-.-it-..wy *l. luy in the 10 S-p?HM.(OU AN DICK .? )N M U j ITA L Fi KB IN HU.UA NI >K i O Dr. WMlbrt^ir^vj: PAINLESS iljf^i^S^'V* \\.:.?0 o" V i,. *. Urce book i ? - \ llCU.%f>0'l !.> ' ' ' sanitorium trsM* mcr.t. AiRTrrs.*. u M. Y: OOLIIKV co nn N. Pryor St root, Atlanta, Georgti AND Whiskey Cure BANNER |ALVi tho most hoaling salvo In tho world*