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row OF TI i H poon MAN. Uncle Sum Wants t?> Popularize the Milch (jual. Washington, February 14.-Uncle Sam wauls to popularize thc milch goat, which is thc "cow of the poor people." livery poor family in this country ought to have at least two goats, hut it is of utmost importance that thc animals shall bc of the proper breed and, therefore, thc department of agriculture, which has been making a special study of the subject recently is taking steps to procure the impor tation of certain desirable milk-giv ing stock, such as thc Maltese and thc Nubiati. The goat is thc greatest milk pro ducer of all domestic animals, giving much more of the product than the cow in proportion to size and food consumed. Many goats yield ten times their body weight of milk an nually atul exceptional ones as much as eighteen titne?. A good milch gout yields at. least two quarts of milk a day. and in F?uropc goats that produce from three to live quarts per diem are plentiful. lu Kuropc thc goat is considered so valuable as to be almost indispensable. That the animal should bc utilized t<? HO small un extent in this country seems astonishing. I!ut thc depart ment of agriculture believes it practi cable to build up a great milch goat industry in the United States, begin ning with thc poorer people, who arc unable to own aud feed a cow. Later on, '?perhaps, there will be goat dai ries, ^hich would bc likely to be very successful near large cities, the milk commanding a much higher price than COW'B milk, owing to its superior rich ness aud absolute freedom from germs of tuberculosis. There is no good rcasou why goat'? milk cheese should not bc manufac tured on a large scale in this country, tho product bcing'kvcry choice and com manding high prices. Many of thc _?, - .._i e- . "-.?".i mu? ui^iii_> csiucincu ci UUI I Ul pi.n cheeses are made from goat'.* milk for example, Roquefort, Schcwcitzor . aud llicotto. Others nie called St. Marcclliu, St. Claude and Uheverctin, thc first of these three, however, being partly of sheep's milk. On one es tate near Lyons, France, 12,000 goals arc kept for cheese making. In no country has the raising of tine milch goats been brought to such a | degree of perfection as on the island ? of Malta, where a population of 200,- ' 000 relics almost wholly upon these animals for milk and cheese. Thc Maltese goats arc very largo and hand some, with lung glossy hair and it is no uncommon thing for one of them to yield five or six quarts a day. They could not bc introduced successfully in the United States, because the cli mate would be too cold for them, but crosses of thom with hardier varieties would bc most valuable. Another valuable variety, which crosses to advantage with an ordinary goat, is the Nubian-an animal larger by half than thc oommon species and of a very striking eppearance. Its lower jaw projects beyond tho upper, tho lower teeth oftcu extending above the nostrils. Thc cars are flat, long and pendant. This goat, which some times gives over six quarts of milk a day, being tho most productive vari Con Salt (-vork is a fain otis old fashioned remedy for con sumption. " Eat plenty of pork," was the advice to the consumptive 50 and 100 years ago. Salt pork is good if a man can stomach it. The idea behind it is that fat is the food the consumptive needs most. Scott's E m uls io n i s the 1 nod ern method of feeding fat to the consumptive. Pork is too rough for sensitive stomachs. Scott's Emulsion is the most refined of fats, especially prepared for easy digestion. Feeding him fat in this way, which is often the only way, is half the battle, but Scott's Emulsion does more than that. There is some thing about thc combination of cod liver oil and hypophos phites in ?Scott's Emulsion that puts new life into the w ik parts and has a spet tal action on thc diseased lungs. t FA sample wi? be sent free upon request. Ba kara that this picture In the form of a label ie on the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion yon buy. SCOTT & BOWNE, CHEMISTS, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. , joe and $1; all druggists. treme I y Ai'i,H<i?v<' i<? ..!!: ? the j necessity ul utilizing i'. by cross for cool climates. It is estimated that eight goats can subsist and will yield a good How of milk on the amount of feed required for one cow. They aro satisfied with provender <?f any sort, and by keep ing a couple of them instead of a cow the family of a workingman may be provided during thc entire year with milk. The goat gives a more whole some milk thao the cow, of higher nutritive value aud richer in fat.\ So far as known, the animal is not sub ject to tuberculosis and its milk is invariably free from thc germs of that that dreaded disease. Goat's milk is much nearer to mother's milk in composition than cow's milk. In Germany the chil dren frequently take their food direct fruin the udder of the family goat, as tho kid does. In Italy, which is a goat country, thc feeding buttle is scarcely heard of and babies who are not so fortunato as to be nursed by their mothers lind in the little Italian nanny their next best friend; and it is not au uncommon Bight to see an in fant or small child drawing its dinner from the gout which has been brought to the steps ur into thc house for the purpose. Tho department of agriculture's special expert in goats is Mr.*George Fayette Thompson, from advance proof-sheets of whose "Mat.u \ of Goat liaising" thc information here givcu has been obtained. It seems that a milch goat should bc hornless, short-haired and of solid color. It is worth while to buy only well-bred ani mals and both buck and doo should bc of milk giving strain. Kindness and gentleness arc required and feed ing must bc liberal, if good results in tho way of milk arc expected. A goat must have hay, about 500 pounds a year, or equivalent fodder, and will eke out its existence on kitchen slops. It must bc milked three times a day and there should be a bench outside the goat house for thc animal to stand upo::, lt soon lenros what the bench is for and will get upon it when milk ing time comes. Milch goats are remarkably prolific. .Some breeds have as many as four kids at a birth and the Nubian some times produces as many ai eleven in a year. Now and then people complain of the too strong flavor of goat's milk, but, wher*' mell a trouble is not noti ced, it is due to tho fact that thc ani mals are not kept clean. Not only should their quarters bc kept in a wholesome state, but the goats them selves ought to bo washed and comb ed occasionally. Under such con ditions thc milk, whioh is thicker and has more "body" to it than cow's milk, will be found delicious. But, though BO good to drink and so excel lent for cheese making, it is of no UFO for butter-partly because it does not "cream" readily, thc fat globules in it being exceedingly small. Rene Bache. A Shake lu 'Frisco. James W. Edgott, one of tho shrewd business men of Brooklyn, who would rather give a friend $1,000 in cash than subscribo for $10 worth of stock in a new venture, says: "I was iu tho Palace Hotel, San Fran cisco, with Mrs. Edgctt and our two daughters on the night of the most violent earthquake they have had thero in years. It was our first ex perience, and we wero at tho moment not pleased. Our rooms were on tho fifth floor and chinga moved around in a most disturbing fashion. Men, wo men and children flocked into the halls in a panic, all in their night olothes, except one old gentleman and his wife. Ho was, so far as we oould toll, completely dressed, and it was his reassuring words that pre vented a shocking catasrophe. "He was old man eloquent. His splendid voice rang out like a clarion, summoning us all to bc calm. 'I have lived hero twenty-five years,' he said, 'and have been through scores of earthquakes far worse than this. lt is all over. It lasted forty seconds, and what you feel now is thc house settling back to its nor mal rigidity.' Many more things he said. I had determined that it was better for Mrs. Edgett and the girls to remain on the fifth floor if the house went down, thau on tho first, and they bravely agreed with mo. Thero would be less ruins on top of us. It was a quoor, quaint audience-night gowns, i night shirts, pajamas, night caps, [smoking jackets, here and thero a [chemise, bare feet and bare heads. The old gentleman, known as the head of a large firm in thc city, said by way of peroration: 'Why, ladies and gentlemen, look at rae! I was asleep when the shook came,and I calm ly dressed myself.' He had on an overcoat that nearly touched the floor, and as he spoko he unbuttoned it and threw it open. Tho women screamed 'Uh!' His wife raised up her hands and cried, 'James!' The old fellow had forgotten to put on his trousers. But he was otherwise fully dressed, even to eollarand tio. With laughing at bim wo forgot that there was such a thing as an earthquake."-New York Press. flot a Slave, but thc Autocrat and Idol of thc Home. "Xo race can rise higher than its mothers." Japanese women are es sentially a race of mothers, and tho care and rearing of their children occupy so much of their time and thought that they are unable to have that extensive social life their western Bisters enjoy, even were it not for the etiquette which makes it actually fashionablo for them to find their pleasures in their humes. Many have imputed to Japanese \ women in consequence a lack of knowledge and undue meekness, re garding them os little more than servants of their families and hus bands. Such criticism i.s purely su perficial and far from being accu rate, indeed, it is very inaccurate. J he position of a Japanese wom an is a high oim. She is addressed us "okusama," thc honorable lady of thu house, and she is treated with the greatest consideration and re spect by JUT husband and lier fam ily. Far from being a muck, slavish creature of thc household, she is more of thu mentor, tho autocrat and idol of thu home. In domestic a Hairs she has full control, lier duties arc onerous, but never re pugnant to her. They consist of managing thu household, practicing economy, making her home pleasant both in appearance and by her cheer-* fulness of disposition, and the ed ucation and instruction of her chil dren, for even after the children have entered school they are still under her tutelage. As her homo is therefore her world, it is only natural that it has become the inherent instinct of the Japanese women to lavish the great est love and tenderness upon their homes and to expend much time and thought in endeavoring to make them as attractive and as pleasant as possible. Her house is thc acme of purity. To a western eye the aspect of the interior of a Japanese houso may at first seem hare and cheerless. In truth, thc Japanese abhor decora tion of any kind and consider it not i only inartistic, but extremely vul gar. I was once shown a so called "Japanese room" in thc house of a Chicago millionaire, and I am quite sure that thc average Japanese housewife would have thought her self in tho room of some insane per Ron or else in some curiosity shop. Such a profusion of articles scat tered broadcast about thu room! Such a frightful display of mixed up ornaments hanging to the wall! -Onoto Watanna in Home and Flowers. Tides In the Mediterranean. For practical purposes thu Med iterranean may bo accepted as being what it is popularly supposed io bc, a tidulesa sea, but it is not so in reality. In many places there is a distinct rise and fall, though this is more frequently duo to winds and currents than to lunar attraction. At Venice there is a rise of from one to two feet in spring tides, ac cording to the prevalenco of winds up or flown tho Adriatic. In many straits and narrow arms of the sea there is a periodical flux and reflux, but tho only place where tho tidal influence, properly so called, is un mistakably obsorvod is in tho gulf of Gabes, where tho tide runs at thc rate of two or thrco knots an hour and the riso and fall varies from three to eight feet. lt Puzzled Him. Grimes-My wife paid me quite a compliment last night. She told me I would make a good novelist. Henderson-How did sho como to tell yon that ? Grimes - That's what I don't know. I was explaining to ncr how I happened to bo so lato getting home, and all of a sudden and quite irrelevantly she said, "Do yon know, John, you would make a splendid novolist?" Naturally I felt flat tered, but it seemed odd at the time, and it still puzzles mo that she should havo thought of it just at that moment. Mohave Superstitions. The Mohavcs believe ?hat all who die and aro not cremated arc turned into owls, and when they hear an owl hooting at night they think it is the spirit of some dead Mohave returned. After any one dies they do not cat salt or wash themselves for four days. They had formerly on annual burning of property and all ?. ould contribute something to tho flames in expectation of its go ing up to their departed friends in heaven, or "white mountain," as they call it. White River. Whito river, Arkansas, i? said to be the crookedest stream in the United States, if not in tho world. It travels 1,000 miles in traversing a distance of 300, zigzagging, wind ing, twisting, curving, bending its mazy, tortuous, tortive way through the beautiful Ozark mountains, tho Alps of America. - Dickson-"Remember that bril liant young fellow Tompkins, who was ia oar class at college? Wonder what beoame of him. I always though'; che world would hear from Tompkins." Ricrardson-"It did. Ho became ar auctioneor, afterward traveled as a barker fora side-how, ael is now beat ing the bas3 drum for tho Salvation Army." - The chief end of man is the ono with the head on. ?iivim* *is at'on federate llamo. "Iioauvior," once thu home of him who was for four years President of the confederacy, became yesterday the property of the Sons of Confederate Veterans of the Slate of Mississippi, to be dedicated by them as a home of disabled, indigent or infirm cx-Coofed - ! crate soldiers. The $10,0U0 requisite co purchase "Beauvior*' has at length ! been raised, aud the work so long car j ried forward by patriotic men and pa triotic women in Mississippi and neigh boring States has at last been finished. The people of Mississippi have made no mistake in purchasing this historic building and in devoting it to thc use of men who wore the gray. It is right that Mississippi, as well as every other Southern State, should provide for the Confederate soldier who may require assistance, aud it is especially fitting that the old heroes should be permit ted to Kpcnd their last days in what was once the hume of thc President nf thc Confederacy. We rejoice that a consummation so devoutly wished has rewarded the la bors ol' tho good people of Mississi ppi who, in tho face of difficulty and dis couragement, have givcu their hands and their hearts to this noblo work. Thc people of Louisiana congratulate the Mississippi Sous of Veterans and the Mississippi Daughters of the Con federacy upon thc high success that has crowned their efforts. It is grati fying also to know that thc people of Mississippi have at length made ample provision for their heroes in gray. New Orleans Times-Democrat. Negotiating a Loan. ' A young Irishman in want of a five pound note, wrote to his uncle as fol lows: "Dear Uncle-If you could see how I blush for shame while I am writing, you would pity me. Do you know why? Because I have to ask you for a few pounds, aud do not know how to express myself. It is impossi - hie for mc to tell you. I prefer to iie. I send you this by messenger, j who will wait for au answer. Believe me, my dearest uncle, yoir most obe dient und affectionate nephew,-. I*. S.-Overcome with shame for what I have done I have been running after thc mcsssenger in. order to take thc letter from bim; hut I cannot catch him up. Heaven grant that some thing may happen to stop him, or that my letter may get lost." Tho uncle Was naturally touched, but was equal tn tl*e emergency. . Ile replied as fol li-vs: "My dear Jack-Console your self and blush no longer. Providence has heard your prayer. The messen ger lost your letter. Your affection ate uucle,-." Letter From Warm Climate. "Speaking of pulpit jokes, a church goer remarked, "I have yet to hear a better one than that on a reverend gentleman of a small congregation in the city. Ho is a fine preacher, a man along in years, loved and revered by his flock. His pulpit utterances never verge upon levity of any sort. He ab hors a r.'sqrt to humor ic church. "One Sunday evening he was speak ing to his congregation about Mrs. Jones, ono of thc prominent women of his church, who had gone south for her health. In his previous remarks he had, with feeling, referred to Mrs. Smith, who had recently loft this world for a better ono. "Ile startled bis hearers by saying: 'I have just received a letter from , Mrs. Smith. She sr/s itisvery warm where she is now.' i ''Shocked at the audible titter in the staid congregation, the good man p'ui-ed, looked blank and then gasped, 'I meant from Mrs. Jones,' and hastily announced the hymn."-New York i Telegram. - Tho old maids of Adams county, IV, are *aid to have organized a so eirty and adopted resolutions urging ihe passage of a law compelling bach elors to marry. They evidently be lieve in union*. - A physician say* thai whiskey drinking weaken? the eyer.. Perhaps ii d'.es, but consider hov* it Htrength ei? * I he hrem ll ! The great rheumatic rei fora of rheumatism, but mal Contagious Bl Scrofula, Sores, and ail diseases arising froi Badersed by physicians and where after th DOSA NOT INJURE TH? GonUetnen i-I talc* pteatntf In bearii of your '* Kirana AGZB a." Tw? WWM ?I bo of any beaont to yon in a4vort4afae yo YOUJS truly, Vf H. Ba All Druggist*, fi.00; or pi Bobbitt Chemical Ce., FOR SALE BY EV Aiiotfit-r Trudi thu; (MUK'. 'There is a popular belief that tbe negro knows how to handle a mule better than a white man," said an observant mau, ''bur, this belief is erroneous. I am just from a sugar plantation, where- some young mules are being trained for the work that they have to do during tho grinding season, and 1 there observed that if the overseer had not superintended the training nome of the mules would have been crippled. Now a planta tion is tho best place to judgo a negro's abilities in this respect, for tbero they handle mules more then do any other class of negroes. If the mule balks while a negro is handling him the mule will receive a good beating, and this makes matters worse, for thc more one beats a mule the worse he generally gets. Thc animal becomes stoical, and it takes something more than blows to stir him. Still, thc negro docs not think of anything but this sort of punishment, provided he alone has charge of thc mule. Some time ago I came across a balking mule and au infuriated negro. The negro had dismounted-for he had been rid ing the mule-and with a stout whip handle was pout diug the mule for all that his strength enabled him. Jf a pebble or a small piece of rock is drop ped into a mule's ear the animal will run at breakneck speed. I thought of this, and told tho negro to get into tho saddle. - " 'He won't move, boss,' said the negro, 'and he's been standing here all mawnin' like he's dade.' *'I secured a pebble and informed the negro that if he would get on the mule everything would go on well. " 'Taint no use to do nawthin' DO mo', an' I dun gib him up,' bc replied. "I finally succeeded in getting him to remount, and as he did so I dropped the pebble in the mule's ear. The animal threw his head us simultan eously, then started' away as if Mexi can Epurs were being punched into his sides, while tho negro held on with much difficulty. All I could hear was: " 'Wonder what dat white man <?onc dis here mule.' "-New Orleans Times-Democrat. .V St run ge Meteorite. Washington, Feb. 1-4.-A remarkable meteorite, weighing 360 pounds, has arrived at the National Museum. This stone was recently fcund on a farm in Christian county, Ky. A member of the geological survey who was sent to verify its genuineness says that the rock contains combina tions of clements that never could have oome iuto existence on the earth. In addition to this fact while the meteor ite measures barely a foot and a half in length or breadth, it is so heavy it took several men to carry it. Sei en lists believe it was dropped from the tail of a comet passing within the earth's orbit, and they consider it a wonderful specimen, because they say, at least three-fourths of the falling meteorites aro consumed in the atmos phere before reaching the earth's sur face, or are broken in fragments. Io appearance the rook is very rough being covered with granules held to gether by metallic cement. It is mainly made up of the iron, character istic only of ultra-terrestrial objects. It also contains a substance called iau rencite, whioh oxidizes so rapidly in . atmosphere that it cunnot-bo peroeived after a moment's exposure. This is considered an additional proof that the stone at one timo belonged to a body in the solar system, where atmospheric conditions differ from those of the earth. This particular meteorite is called Pallasite, after a similar one found in Siberia in 1700. The curatov purpos es to out the new exhibit in half, and polish one side of it, that visitors may have an opportunity to see the pecu liar elements which oompose it. - Money may not make the man, but that doesn't prevent the mau from trying to make money. - A third party may bc all right in politico, but when it comes to court ship it's different. nedy not only cares every Ices radical cur*? of tood Poisoft, Boils, Catarrh, n Imparities tn the blood. 1 prominent people every creagh trial. . t DIOBamfB ORO?N8U RALvren, H. C. iff ftotthnaay to %%. Mrattvc ?rop#Tti*a ?ro? myeasof a ease. IftMswiU UT memoriam recaady, you ?an nie it. JIB. Steward MUxU ttin? Institution. repaid on receipt of price. . Baltimore, fid. ANS F&iTmCY. CANNOT BE RUBBED OUT Bat a good liniment or pleater will often giva temporary relief because it produces ccu?fe irritation or reduces the inflammation and sc&. ness. But no sort of external treatment can have any effect whatever upon the disease itself, f0f Rh>9wnsMana im not m aftfo ??titease, bot is due to an over acid condition of the blood, ana thc deposit of irritating matter or Uric Acid salts or sediment in the muscles end joints, and no amount of rubbing or blistering can dislodge these gritty particles or change the add blood! Rheumatism often becomes chronic, and the W.U?. cl es ant4 joints permanently stiff and useless amj the nei /ons system almost wrecked, bec,T ?; - . much time is lost in trying to cure a blood disease with outside applications or doctoring the skia. Rheumatism must be treated through the blood, and no remedy brings such prompt and lasting relief as S. S. S. It 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 arc dislodged and washed out of the muscles 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 dont 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 eau be taken with safety by old and young. Rheumatic sufferers who write us about their case will receive valuable) aid and helpful advice from our physicians, 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 3 condensed form much information about Rheumatism. THE 8 Wi FT 8PEOIFEO OO., ATLANTA, QA? ILouiovlllo, Ky., Maroh 27, '02. Gentlemen:-I am fflad to say tim S. S. S. ha? cured sae of BhonaiatUa. About two year* as*o X suffered frora Rheumatism In my knees and feet, my ankles swelling no that X could not pat on my shoes. This continuo! for several months, daring: which time X was applying1 liniments ana eroinnr by my physician's direction*, but derived no benefit. X was told of 8. 8. 8. and tried lt. I immedi. stely sot relief, and continued th? medicine until X was entirely well 2108 Ployd St, X). J. DUANE. Tuts E?tnl>Uribm?ut has neon Solling? IN ANDERSON for more thau forty years. During all that time competitors have come,and (i"ue, but wo have remained righr. here. We have always sold Cheaper than any others, and during those long years wt! have not had one dis sa tis tied customer Mistakes will sometimes occur, and if at any time we found tlnit n cu-tomer wa; dissatisfied we did nob rest until we had made him satisfied. This pohoy, rigidly adhered io, han made us friends, true and last ing, and we eau fay willi pride, but without boasting, ?hat we have the confi dence of thu people nf tin- section. Wo have a larger Stuck of Goods this season than Wr have i ver had, and we pledge you our word that wo have never sold Furnitur? >:< close A margin of profit as we are doing now. This is proven by il>e fact that we are selling Furniture not only all over Anderson County hui in every Town lu the Piedmont section. Come aud see us. Your parents t.aved money by buying from us. and y??u aud your children eau Eave money by buying here, too. We carry EVERYTHING i ti the Furniture Hue, C. F. TOLLY &. SON, Depot Street. Tho Old Reliable Furniture Dealers HQ BETTER PIANOS Mude in tho world, and no lower prices. Absolutely tho highest grade thai can be found, and the surprise is bn w can such high grade Pianos lie had so reasonable? Well, it'* thia way : Pianos are being sold at too great; a profit. I save you from 25 to ' 40 per cent in the c?>st. I am my own hook-keeper, salesman and collector -tho whole '"dhow." iee I No worked-over,* second-hand repoesased stock. I do not sell that kiud. If you are alright your credit is good with me. The bnju Heed Organ in the world is the "Carpenter." Will mom Ut Express office December lat. M L. WILLIS. A. 0. STRICKLAND, DENTIST, OFFICE-Front Rooms over Farra era and Merchants Bank? The opposite cot Illustrates Con tinuous Gam Teeth. The Ideal Pints-more o'onn ly than the natu ral teeth. No bad tant* or bre&h from Pla?-ft nf this kind* BB? DISEUSES are the most fatal of all dis eases. '!? KIDNEY CURE h a Guaranteed Ramsd; or money refunded* Contains renxdies recognized by emi nent physicians as the Best for Kidney and Bladder troubles. PRICE 50c and $1.00. FOrt SALE BY EVANS' PHARMACY - THE - BANK OF ANDERSON. J. A. BROOK, President. JOS. N. BROWN, Vice President. B. P. MAULDIN. Cashier AT HORSE SHOEING We can serve you promptly and iu a workman-lik? manner. Repairs on Carriage**, Bu.eg ie* and Wagons al ways sw'uw ? i.Mr attention: Tho Was ons v.v build hare nothing but hig gr?id<* whe^ffL PAUL E. STEPHENS. THE largest, strongest Bank ta tb County. Interest Faid on Deposits By special agreement. With fcourpaswi facilities and r?sout* oes we aie at all times prepared to ac oom m nd a te our customers. Jan 10,1900__29_ NOTICE. MR. A. T. 8KELTON has been cagaged Ly ?ho Anderson Mutual Fito I MU tm nco Co to ia*p?*'t tho buildings injured* iu thin Company, and will commence work on the first of July. Policy-holders are requested to . have their Policies at haud, so there will be no unnecessary delay in the in? D peet iou. ANDERSON MUTUAL FIR? IN SURANCE CO. BAN^EIf QA a.Vg tho moat heating ?alva tn tftasworfoV -PA?1?ER*? .HAIR BALSAM ClOfcMM fUAjMHttfltt th? h COM* M&lp 4l*>? PAINLESS affift-'?? HUH ANO MTWOOLLEY 00-, WKskilG?i E. G. MCADAMS, ANDERSON; S. 0. tn** Ooloo in Sooood Story of ibe An derson Bntldlng. sver the Clothing Sw* of C. A. Re*-?". n*?xt door t<- F?Ttovr? and M-rehsnU' Bank. Jan <Vl*0e 29