Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BILL A RF Is it .Ki^ht to A.cccpt ten C Atlanta C A little scrap from The New York World put mc to thinking. A cer tain Englishman named Hobson lec tured Sunday night in Philadelphia on ethics and asked if it was right ti? accept charity from ill-gotten gains or from .such men as Carnegie, Uoekefol ler and Rhodes, who made their for tunes by monopolies and tru-ts and crushing out thc ?mall dealers. The editor ol'Tin World answers, "If charity monty i t" ho .-canned and disinfected win re shall the pro cess stop? Shall wo boycott I'aneuil hall, the cradle ol' liberty, because it was built from the profits, the blood money of I'cter ?'aneuil'.s slaves? The Molly bachelor' and from U\> slave trade and telling luaus and watered rum to the Indians? These were the basis ol'many New England fortunes now being used for generous purposes. We arc inclined to say let charity have what it can get. The more sinful the channel through which fortunes have come the better it is that it should now be diverted to good uses. Luther said it was folly to let the devil have all thc good tunes. That is good doctrine." "God sent it, but the devil brought it," has good foundation. But didn't know that the cradle of American liberty was built with money made in the cradle of American slavery. Apple ton says that prior to 177(5 New Eng land had brought from Africa over 300,000 slaves and sold them further south, and for awhile they were in Buch demand that thc negro traders in Massachusetts seized and sold the young Indians who had strayed too far from their wigwams and they aotually stolo and carried away aud sold the son of King Philip, un Indian chief, who was at peace with the whites. But what would not a people do who would burn and drown women as witohes as they did at Salem? My friend from Oregon seems anxi ous to handle my book and sell it, but insists that I shall make more proof that General Grant was a slave owner and hired them out until the surrender. I referred him to Grant's biography, written by General .lames Grant Wilson, who was chosen by Grant to write it. If his people will not believe him, neither would they beliovo if ono rose from tho dead. The trouble is that most of his people are either foreigners or of foreign birth and don't know anything of American history. The Iruth is our own people are profoundly ignorant of the history of their fathers and fore fathers. Not one in a hundred know that Georgia was the first Stato that prohibited tho African ?lave trade. Pennsylvania Bold negro slaves ot sheriff's Hales as late as 1843. New England abolished slavery long be fore, but continued the importation from Africa on the sly until 1861. Our people bought them because they were pro?tablo ic the cotton Golds and in tho culture of rice and sugar cane. For twenty years beforo tho war our best people wished to abolish slavery, not as an act of humanity, but beoauso they were increasing so fast and wero in the way of poor white men and were demoralizing to the sons of the rioh and their amalgama tion with the whites was a visible ourse in many families. And so Joseph Henry Lumpkin, our ohief justice, began a oorrespondenoe with Henry Clay about his scheme of grad ual emancipation. My father and many others co-operated with tho plan, but the malignant threats of tho abolitionists smothered it in its birth. Tho other day I had a sooial call from some northern gentlemen and as the subject of the war incident ally came up a solid veteran happened to mention something about Fremont and said he knew him very well, for he was tho first man he ever voted for and served under him during the war. Well, said I, do you know where he was born? No, he did not-up north somewhere. "No," said I, "He was a Georgian-born in Savan nah, educated in Charleston. His father was a Frenchman, his mother a Virginia lady. The boy was a fine soholar, but unruly and disobediont. Became a tutor in mathematics, was appointed lieutenant of engineers and with Nioholas Nioplet made a typo graphical survey of Cherokee, Geor gia, in 1838. the first that over was made.*' My northern friend was amazed. No, we know very much until we get too old to make our knowledge useful. Fremont was a very remarkable mao. AB an explorer he never had an equal on this continent, nor oven Lewis and Clark, nor Kearney compassed half the territory nor endured half tho perils that he did. When his men died or deserted him ho got more. When his Indian guides refused to go farther ho went on without them. He was called tho Pathfinder because ho S LETTER. Charity From Ill-Oot * ai ns. Oll-?t utioi). found now paths. Ile was too rest less lo wait for orders, hut, like An drew .Jackson, just went ahead. He ascended thu .highest peak nf thc Hooky mountains. It is named Fre mont's peak and is 15,500 feet high. He quarreled with Phil Kearney and Kearney had him urrested anil Hellt to Washington, where he was tried and lound guilty, but President Polk par doned him. Soon alter this numer ous friends hogan to groom him as a candidate for president. He accepted on the abolition platform and was beaten. When our civil war '.'ante on he was made a brigadier general and put In charge of the Missouri terri tory. One of his first acts was to abolish slavery in that State. This made General (?rant mad and every body else who lived there and owned slaves, soho was reported to Mr. Lin coln, who annulled his proclamation and ordered him to Washington. He was offered other commands, but re fused them and retired from active service. After the war he concluded to build a railroad from Texarkana to Kl Paso and got the State of Texas to give him a liberal grant of land along the entire route of 800 miles. He went to Paris with this grant and agreed to come back and issue bonds on it arid get the United States gov ernment to indorse the bonds. Ile got the money and built the road, but failed to get the United States gov ernment to indorse the bonds. Tho French bondholders never found this out until their money was all spent. Then they had him arrested and bound over to court to be '.ried for tho fraud. When thc court came on ho did not appear, but forfeited his bond. How it was finally settled thc record does not tell, lie was a wonderful man and never got tired of the excitement that nourished him, and his wife stuck all the closer to him during his trials. She was a wonderful woman, and was beloved and admired by all who knew her. Chauncey Depcw said he knew of one school where twenty-seven girls were named for her. On the whole 1 am obliged to ad mire Fremont's character aud he was a Georgi au. Bill Ar p. - Some men have such a way with them that when they borrow your mon ey they make you think they arc do ing you a favor. - Th?, biggest trust on earth is the newspaper trust. It trusts every body, gets cussed for trusting, mis trusted for cussing, and if it busts for trusting gets cussed for busting. - A Georgia farmer has got a goat that joins gleefully with a hound in hunting rabbits. When on the trail he imitates tho dogs and runs with his nose to the ground, but when the quarry is in view up go head and tail, and he dashes after the unfortunate bunny regardless of his companions. tooti Feed pale girls on Scott's Emulsion. Wc clo not need to give all 'he reasons why Scott's' '''mulsion restores the strength . vi llesh and color of good vii th 'to those who suffer i ?ni sick blood. The fact that it is the best reparation of Cod Liver Oil, -'ch in nutrition, full of healthy stimulation is a suggestion as to why it does what it does. Scott's Emulsion presents Cod Liver Oil at its best, fullest in strength, least in taste. Young women in their " teens " are permanently cured of the peculiar disease of the blood which shows itself in paleness, weakness and nervous ness, by regular treatment with Scott's Emulsion. It is a true blood food and is naturally adapted to the cure of the blood sickness from which so many young women suffer. We win be glad to send a ?ample to any ?ufff.tr. Be tare that thit rectors In the form ot a label is on ths wrapper ot every bottle ol Emulsion you buy. SCOTT St BOWNE. Chemists. 409 Pearl St., New York. J Nie New Style. Tho other ?lay a utan and a woman called on a house agent about taking a house. The woman did ali the talk ing anti turned to the mau for confir mation or corroboration. He always agreed with her and did it very meekly. "Well," said the woman, "we're willing to take the house at ?30 a year. Ain't we John?" .John replied: "Yes." ' And we'll pay the rent promptly, too. Won't we, John?" "Ves." "And we'll take good cure of the house. Won't wc, .John?" "Yes." "And wo don't mind laking it for three years. I)o we, John?" "Ky and by," the agent inquired, "of course you aroman and wife?" "Man and wife," exclaimed the wo man sharply. "Indeed we're not. Ari; we, J (din?" "No, my dear." "What said the agent. "Not man and wife?" "Not exactly," she retorted. "I'd 'nave you know in this instance we are wife and man. That's MJ, isn't it John?" And John meekly agreed.-Spare Moments. - - . ? The Chickamauga Monument. To the Editor of Thc State: I have just read your editorial in The State of this date in regard to the South Caroliua monument at Chickamauga. and as a member of Kershaw's bri gade heartily approve of the sugges tion that a Confederate color bearer in a position of action, leading his regiment forward, would be an appro priate design to cap the monument. . When thc brigade started across the open field for Snodgrass hill Gen. Kershaw gave the command-"The fifth battalion, the battalion of direc tion." This made Scrgt. Evans, the color bearer of James' battalion, the guido for the brigade. Kershaw then went to Evans and pointing to a tree on Snodgrass said: "Do you see that pine on yonder hill?" Evane replied that ho die1 Kershaw said, "Go to it." Evans replied: "I'll go or die." After the lapse of 40 years aa mem ory recalls thc grim determination de picted on thc face of that color bearer, who led not only his battalion but his brigade to deeds of heroism rarely equalled, if not to victory, I can think of no more fitting capstone than the one suggested. Respectfully, A. W. Iludgens. Easlcy, Jan. 25. Lack of Reverence. Roverencc is a quality sadly lacking in the youth of to-day. There is pre vailing an exaggerated idea of the "I'm as good as anybody, b'gosh"sentiment. So you are "as good as anybody," son, if you make yourself so. But, being as good as anybody, you will not need to thrust that information on any one. Nor will you need to despise others. If you are roally worthy respect you will not have to make an effort to ex act respect. And it is a mistake to imagine that treating others with laok of respect elevates yourself. Respect will be paid to real worth by those whose opinions are worth the while. If your goodness does not meet appre ciation by people of worthy character there is something the matter with your goodness. It would be well to make a personal inquiry and locate the trouble. The habit of treating sacred sub jects with levity ia a bad one. It kills reverence in our hearts and thus low ers our standards of goodness. Wo need to nourish high ideals of right, of goodness, of holiness, or vur own characters are degraded. When rever ence goes out, greed, selfishness and inhumanity comes in. Besides the wrong done to our own natures when we fail to revercnoo things hold sa cred, we do a grievous wrong to others. It is evil enough to lower our own standard of right, but when wo oloud thc sense of purity, of sacredness, in others, it is doubly wrong. If wo fail in ourselves to keep some ideal holy for our aspirations let us not drag the ideal of others in the dust under our feet.-Milwaukee Journal. Saw Three Centuries. Senora Catalina Florea, who died recently in Pasadena, was the oldest woman in California. At tho time of her death she had just completed her 116th year, and for over ninety years she had lived under the shadow of the San Gabriel Mission. Her husband had been dead for more than fifty years; and none of her ohildren or grandchildren was living. The rela tives whioh attonded her funeral were deoendants of the fourth and fifth gen erations. She oame to California with her husband in 18112. Up to tho last few days of her life she was afolo to care for herself, as she was neither lame, blind nor deaf. She had won great fame as a needlewoman, and many of thc most beautiful altar cloths in the San Gabriel Churoh were of her handiwork. - Seeking equality with man, wo man sinks to his level. Clubbing Offer. Until lu it bet' notice wo will finnish to our subscribers who have paid up i to dato and who will pny ono year in advance, a combination of newspapers ! aa follows: ! 1. The Intelligencer and the setni ; weekly News and Courier one year fur 82.00. 2. Tho Intelligencer, tho semi-week ly News and Courier and the Home ; and Farm (semi-monthly) one year for ! 82.25. 1 '4. '1 he Intelligencer and tho semi weekly Columbia State one year for 82.75. 4. The Intelligencer and the Home and Farm one year for 81.75. ~>. The Intelligencer, tho semi-week ly Atlanta Journal and any one of thc tallowing papers one year for 82.25, viz: .Southern Cultivator, Tho Western Poultry News, American Swineherd, The Gentlewoman, Tri-State Farmer and Gardner, tho Homo and Farm, 'I'hii American Agriculturist, The Com mercial Poultry, Tho Conkey Home? Journal. The Stockman, Farm and Fireside, J/issouri Valley F armer. Now is the time to pay up your ar rearages and K('t moro reading matter next year for less money than ever known before, every on? of the news papers being first ohms in their respec tive liclds. Hypnotizing Two Dollars. Two men were walking behind an clcgautly dressed woman on Fulton street th?; other day. "Did you ever see me bypnoti/.e a womanV" asked one. "Not ?cose!" the other sneered. "Bet you two dollars [ eau make that woman ahead of us touch both her ears before she has goue half a block." "Do you knew her?" "No; never saw her before." "What would you do to her?" "Nothing but walk behind her. I won't touch her." "What would you say to her?" "Nothing; no? a word.'' "And you'll make her put both her hands to her ears without touching her or speaking to her?" "Yes, air." "Well, it'll be worth two dollars to see you do it. I'll have togo you." "Very well. Watch now." In a tone loud enough for the woman to hear he said to his companion: "Charley, how do you like tho new fashion the women have of wearing only ooo earring?" Instantly the woman clapped one gloved baud aud then the other to her cars to see if she had lost oue of her sparklers. "It'll work every time." said the wilmer. "You can make good wages betting on ii ;f you can find suckers enough lo take you up."-Brooklyn Iragie. Convinced Him. Mr. Finch pen ny stepped aboard the car at Fourth street, and paid his fare but the conductor, who was very busy, forgot that ho had received the nickle and at Seventh street held out his hand. "Fare," he said. "I paid you a half a mile back," protested Mr. Pinobpenny. "I think not/' rejoined the con ductor. "I say I did." "I say you didn't." Mr.Pinobpenny hesitated a moment, and then said, with the air of an in jured citizen: "Don't you reo'lect a mau that got on about five minutes ago and held on to his nickle ss if he didn't want to give it up, and you almost had to pry it out of his hand?" "Yes " "Well, that was me." "I remember you now," said the conductor, passing on with a grin. Youth's Companion. - The worst slur one woman puts on another io when sho says "anyway, she ni .ike M a good wife." ls ? new and scientific compound made fi neither opiates nor poison?, lt purifies I ?cumatlsni and all blood diseases. Anyc ta safety. DOM nat I ajare th? digestive TWO CU FLOBXVCB, 8. C., Aug. 18,1009. Gentleman. :-I began to suffer from rheumatism about three years ago, asd bad lt rory bad In my limbs. At tirana I could hardly walk, was treated by a physician without benefit. Moro than a year ago. Mr. Georg* Wilson, an engi neer on the Cos-it Lino, Uvtng in Iflor enee. told me ?hat "BrrnuMAon>a" oared him. I got % bottle and lt bena ?tted ms. I took Aro bottles and aa rm aa wail aa 1 ever waa In my Ute. regard M BH EUMAOTOB ** aa a groat ntedvolne. 1 know of other? it has au?i Truly. 8. T. DTJBCH. Sold by Druggist!. Will be sent e Bobbitt Cbonlcal Co., FOR SALE BY E7J BLACKSMITH AND 1 Ti?E undersigned, having succeede & Co., will continue it at the old stand,! Repairing and Repainting prompt! We make a specialty of "Goodyear General Blacksmith and Woodwork Only experienced and skilled workn We have now ready for sale Hom hat we especial 1 v invite your attention t We put on Goodyear Rubber Tires. Yours f< Church Street, Opposite Jail. Why Ile Was Successful. Thy fuel tb:tt success is mainly due to hurd work has been expressed in many different ways, but one of the best was that recently employed by a very Bucccbssul commercial traveler. Ile was talking with a companion, a rather lazy fellow, when tho latter ex claimed: "1 declare, Juck, I can't understand why you always succeed iu helling so many more goods than I do! "I'll tell you why it is," replied Jack. "But," he added, "it's ? trade secret, and you musn't tell it to every body." "Of course, I wouldn't do such a thing," was the answer. "Well, then," said Jack impress ively. "I succeed because wheu I'm doing business I wear out the soles of my shoes more than the scat of my trousers."-London Telegraph. - The gray buzzard is said to be the heaviest bird that flies, the young males wheu food is plentiful weighing nearly 40 pounds. The bird is al mo.it cxtitict. - Pedagogues should remember that they can't teach the young idea how to shoot with blank cartridges. - Champagne is said to be elevatiug but the worst feature is that it brings down more people than it elevates. - Though thc world nay owe a man a living, if he sits down and waits for it to call and settle he'll die of disap pointment. - An old bachelor says marriage is a means of grace because it breaks up pride and leads to repentance. - Always look on the bright side of things-and if you aro going to in vest your coin therein, look on both sides. - No woman-ever loved a man enough not to pretend to somebody that she was not so sure about it as she would like to be. - It isa good deal easier to make a woman think you love her than to make her understand you don't. - It takes a wouiau to kiss a child and look in a man's eyes while she is doing it as if Bb wert? kissing him. - A woman's idea of a perfect hus band is one who thinks he basa per fect wife. - No man ever dares talk with bia wife the way she talks with the doc tor. - The only ecstacy which surpass es a womau's wedding day is when she goes to a matinco and thinks the lead ing man cau'tkeep his eyes off her. - Thc buniou's progress is painful ly interesting to the pilgrim. - Lovers, like armies, get along well enough till the engagement nomes. - Wise is the man who marries young, makes a hit and doesn't brag about it. - Invalids often think they need more rest, when all they need is less medicine. - Men with small heads and pins without any aro apt to venture beyond their depths. - Vor each man who pities you bo :ause of your misfortunes a thousand will hate you beaause of your success. - It's easier to make good resolu tions than to break bad habits. - A good workman is like a pair of shears; he shuts up when be goes to work. - The highest-prioed theater is the Doe that gives 10-oent shows for half . dollar. - Somehow nearly everything a wo olan wants is on the other side of a barbed-wire fence. - Nothing pleases some men more than ?o be caught in the aot of doing i good deed on the sly._' real roots, herbs ead barks-contains he Mood and removes the canees et ne cen take R^EUH ACIDE with ebso organs. RES. DABLXHUTOBT, 8. C., Aug. 10th, 1001. Gentlemen:-About two years ago I tad a very severe attack ox Innamma ory rheumatism. 1 suffered great pain na was confined to my ben for five reeks. During tho time I was treated >y two Physicians wlthent permanent euef. Capt. Harker* a conductor en he Atlantic Coast Line heard of my oadition and sent me two bottles of RQH?UACID?'." I began to take lt ad in a Week I got np aad walked an ru tokes. After taking three bottles ef he remedy I gat entirely' well aad rent beek to my business. I personally know af a number at thor bad oases that were oured by the se ef your medicine, in this town aad rp rea* paid on receipt of fx.co. . Baltimore, fid., 13.3, A. LETS PHARMACY. WOODWORK SHOPS 1 d to the business of Frank Johnson uid solicits the patronage of the public. y executed. Rubber and Steel Horse Shoeing nen employed, e-made, Hand-made Farm Wagon o. or businese J. P. TODD. RHEUMATISM ACUTE AND CHRONIC, ?fiS?^iJ** MUSCULAR, MERCURIAL, ^eS?Si> from an ache or pain, and v. ARTICULAR AND ?^??^Sg INFLAMMATORY, bj exposure to cold or sudden chan FM. the temperature. They become walkin barometere and most accurate in weather predictions, the increasing paiaTc muscles and joints foretelling the approaching storm or the coming ot HS weather. It is f rom these constant sufferers that th ? great army of Thetun?^ cripples is recruited. Their bodies are worn out by the incessant paias?? the joints become so stiffened and bent , that they are at last compelled to give Bowline Oreen, g. up or hobble about on cratches. Gentlemen j-Anent n, yeer art'? Nobody ever outlived Rheumatism; attaoked by no ute ?heumatUa the disease never loosens its grip or In my ahouldera, armsasd lee? be w leaves of its own accord, but mast be ????? *L JtfJ? n*!Lr*80 *? ?na driven out by Intelligent and persist- ^ffJ^SSSSg^ eut treatment through th? blood, fer glaring me nay relief. I oaw B!?S 'Rheumatism of every variety and form advertised and decided to try J is caused by au over acid condition of Immediately I eomnaeaoed its nH\ the blood, and the deposit in muscles,' felt better, and remarked te mi joints and nerves of corrosive poisons mother that I waa glad X had at 1?^ and gritty particles, and it is these ,ound *ome relief, I continued iB irritating substances;that produce the ^a?SaaiS inflammation, swelling and pains, nco*M of s# s# B> 8lnce lt Jg*** which last as long as the blood remains mUeh good. Yours truly, * in this sour and acid state. Maa. ALICE HOBTOB, ? To cure Rheumatism permanently 811 Twelfth Street, the blood must be purified and invig I orated, and no other remedy does this so well or so promptly as S. 9. Q.**ft j refreshes and restores to the thin acid blood its nourishing and health-ens. ! tain i properties. And when strong, rich blood is again circulating through the body the acid poisons and irritating matter are washed out of the muscles and joints, and the pains at onceceaa S^^amm9^ id^'*^^ Rheumatism xs a thing of the ffgpwwhsjjj ff jjfggfc?| past. S. S. 3. is a purely vegetable m_^a??^^ \. ^s?w^ medicine and does not derange, thg ^sst^/Sa ^IW^^k stomach like the strong minad sw^^h? ? remedies, bnt builds up the general P^^^r P^^eV hc*Itll? increases the appetite anfl Through our Medical Department the pain-racked, despondent Rheumatic sufferer will receive helpful advice from Physicians of experience and skill without charge. Write us fully about your case._THE SWIFT SPEOIFIO OO?, ATLANTA, 04, .A. TI cl row it's... A. well as... Organs and Sewing Machines We want t>> V ll yoo ab mt, but you will have to come to the Store. Thia ?aper i* uot oig enough to tell you about all the good things we have for you and leave any sp>c>: f'-r oilier news, i Price-? luve surely talton a tumble. Good Sewing Maciiu . t^uuw) for 815.50 just to reluce ato;k THE C. A. HEED MUSIC HOUSE. A. C. STRICKLAND, DENTIST. OFFICE-Front Rooms over Pana ern and Merchants Bank. ' Th?* opposite out illustrates Con* tinimiiH Unto TOOTH. Tho Ideal Plate-uiore cleanly than the mun ni louth. Vi. isa-i itttto ?>r 'nreakl rom Pla*" NJ ot tbi*? kimi* . AT HORSE SHOEING Wo eau serve you promptly and in a workman-like manner. Repaire on Carriages, Buggies and Wagons al ways secure clone attention. The ons we build have nothing but big grade wheel*. PAUL E. STKPHEN8. THE STATE OF SCUTH CAROLINA, Csnnty sf Aldersea. Iff COURT OP PRORATE!. Sobert Por'T Richardson, Jane 8peed. J. If. Led focd, L. H. Led Ord ?nil Carrie .. Ledford, PNI a tl fl?. ??aLc st Malinda Caroline Richardson, Lawrence Ric herd no?, Cathortae Yountblood, Au*' da B-adberry. Alexander Richard-on, Anriisma MePTial), Nancy Richardson. Jnraea Rlebardeon, J . B Led ford, M. P. lidford. Mary E. JUtnhy and Ly d'a Ilford, Defendants. Sum in? IIB fo> ItMiet-i no plaint 8cr?ed. To th? Pefeadaot?, Malinda Caroline Richardeon, Catherine Toimc<>'->od. Ananda Bredberrr, Alexander Kichardton, Atijruttus Mcphail, Nanr.. Kleba dwi. Ja* ra Rlftbardfton, J. B. Ltd hld, M. P. Led'urd, Mary E. Hamby and Lydia u-?ii?>iti: YOU ?rr nc cby summoned and required to aa awer the ?'om plana tn ?ni? action, a copy af which ia herewith -erved uaoii ?ou, and lo ?otro a copy of your tearer -n the imiJ <oiipl?lnt on theaaiA scriber ai hu oftio-, svri?r*nn < , fl , S C., within twenty day* after th? *?3'-lce hereat, exclusive Of the ?ny of Bach ecrttco; and If you fall to un? wer the Complaint w thia tba Onie aforesaid, ?he Plaintiff* in Ibis aoiluu will apply tu the Ceurt for the rehof demanded la tte ? omplaint. Dated Jan. ft. A I) tOM E. G. Mea Ka Md, Plaintiff*' Attorney. [8B**] Jae. C. WA?KIM?, O C r. To lb* Defendants, Lawrence ajeaerdeaa, Cathe rin* Y*uagblo*4. Nancy ttlchardsen. Jaar? miehasdea*. Lydia Lad f.? rd ead J.h. Leaford. M. P. Ledford.ead Mazy 8 atMby, ?a*ea. *r loaldeae* uakaawa. Ta ka ?..lea th?? ?ba ?osa-?ai wi le this Mtlaa, taaetbar with ?ha Maaaeaaa* af whisk tba feras*? las U a o*ay, *** flier* * a th? edee* af the Clerk cf ?ba Court aa Anson la th? Coast/af ander son, la t*e State af ir.?vb oes-alta*, ea ?Ute Ali day ef Jest, <m B. O. li ?A DA MS, PktlatiaV Attorney. Te the D-**end?ata, Java atc i ardath ead Lydia Lrdferd. Take netlte I ?at aaltaa T*a ?raatly le the Osar? within twenty day? after the to rt it* karool asea yea (br tko es*/*lt?su*t ef e ?asardfcta ad mee?, aka Plaintiff* ?nil ?eely .? ?be Coe rt ta have anea appalntraoat atada fer yea te sesear saddented each aoUoa la ye*r bah alf. Jan 7 Sf' SP?**? -PARKKR'* HAIR BALSAM Oleenaw aaa. tweaks o>Qe*?. PfimilM a hnroUnt^frowfiv. ?TrwT mi* to Htito? Qr*y Soir to lt? Youthful 0>J or. Oana eaabt dkwx-M * bair ti ilma JP?aad SlXDit Droughts NOTICE. I hereby notify all partis who owe the firm of B?eckley A Pr^twelJ, by no?e> or otherwise, mni nil parti*-* who aro nwloc me for Moles. BnuKie^. &<\, that all amonntduH munt ira paid np promptly by November lat next, an I munt ti ave the money. JO-. .!. FRETWELL. Sept 17, 1902 17 Notice of Stockholders' Meeting. Anderson, S. C., Dec. 28th, 1902. Ats meeting nf the DI rotors of Orr Cotton Mill?, buhl to-day, thn following reetolnthmH wnre adoptai ; "1st. Toar, a m HO ti nw of tbe Stockhol der* of Orr Cotton Mill* Jw held at tho oitlne of rb?* o ?m pm y un 23th Jatinarj, 1903. nt 12 o'clock ip., for tue purpose of fv)iini(*er\nu the orof ol t ion of inore-alng the Capital stunk of th?* wald Corporation from $400,000.00 to (800,000 00, to add 30, 000 Spindlea tuni other necessary ma chinery to the plant." ' 'lin!. That tb?? unties of the time, place and purp<iaa nf turu mating and amount of InoreoM* of the Capital be pnbliabed in The AndiTMiD Intt-lllttencer and The Proplo'u Advocate at lna^t once a week for, four euuoaseivB wow ka prior to the 28th of Jemar*. 1903. ' "Ard. That the Stockholder* of record on ttbove riate H hall havn tho preferenoe Of taking such Inureaee of stock In pro portion to the amount lia, ehe or they may then owe." JAMES Lt. ORR. PrmVdeui and Traaeurer. CALHOUN HARRIS, Sec. and Asst. Treas. Jfto 7. 1903 29 4 - THE BM1X OF ANDERSON. J. A.. BROCK, President. JOS. N. BROWN, Vice President. B. P. MAULDIN, Cashier. THE largest, strongest Bank lb th Connty. Interest Paid on Deposits By special agreement. With ffnsnrpaseed facilities and resow* ees ?rn am at all times prepared to ao oom*n>Mlate oar nustomers. ' Jan 10, 1900 29 NOTICE. IsTR A. T. SKELTON has bee?, engaged bj the Anderson Mutual Fiie insurance (io. to inspect ?bo building insured lo this Company, and will commence work on the first of Joly* Policy-holders are requested to have fhtir PoJicii* at baud. so. there will bo BO unnecessary delay io the in spection ANDERSON MUTUAL FIRE XN S?? ANCE CO. OB, W??lteS'S ^SSSS. PAINLESS Sr?dT?-o?i? r ^ ll HR SeSaw on homo or AND M?WOOUJre00 Wblskey Cure [i^anta?^?oorgl-. BAMMER S ?\ LV6 tho moat healing salvo In tho world.