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IA DEAD SNOT ?Yanni* "Excellency*" "Here/1 With bowed hu?id and drawing one ioot, after ino other slowly along the ground aa if to chow great humility, tho favorite hiifctsnian of prince H' >rostienko 'entered the ar bor where! his illustrious master was wont to reposo af ter eating. . ''Approach, son of a dog. and listen!" ? Yann Barscnck comv bearer anti bent forward until his foco touched his master's boot. "Are yon always rare of your hand and your sight?" "God help meyyes, excellency." "Well, you oro to wander away from the ensil?, as is your habit. You must pretend to havo lost your xray. At nightfall enter the garden secretly and, jumping the hodge, conceal yourself in yonder clump of bushes, which is directly in front of the window pf the blue saloon." 'Tes, excellency." ' "Thc saloon ia sure to bo lighted. There you will soe tho princess and Count Alexis Karagine. Watch well. When you see me enter tho ioom, raise your gun and aim ut the count." Prawn up in his rustic chair, his face moro wrinkled ona distorted than ever, before, the cid p ince spoke authoritatively. Hisg>\zevo8 j intently fixed,- upon his huntsman, in whose features no other senti I meut was discernible save that of servile obedience. Ko continued: "Aim at the count, hut do not shoot at once. Before you blow out his brains I wish to make him un derstand that he is to die." "Yes, excellency." t "Therefore, vou will B???HL,^ y o tir finger on the trigger, until I let fall a lmndkerchief which I sholl carry in my hand. Then, Yann, shoot and hit your mark. Xou' under stand?" . * 'Yes. excellency." "Go." Yann was more than a man-he was a brute. Whence he come no one knew. From lithuania per haps, judging from his nome-the only words ho could speak when they found him, a tiny babe, under a bush on tho highroad that crossed Prince Horostienko's estates. They left him to grow np in. the court yard among the servants and grooms. F?r his. daily nourishment . he depended noon tha-eharity of the (peasants and the scullions. . At sixteen he had made a bow, with which he could bring down all , the apples and pears he wanted. Xever once did he miss his ainu One day the, prince saw Yann's arrow pierce the blossom Of a berga mot tree, and he commanded him to be brought before him. The serv ant who led Yann to his excellency trembled. But his. excellency was in good humor. He contented him self with, giving the culprit fifteen lashes, ofter which he was sent to the *head huntsman; with orders that he was to have a uniform and a gun. Yann retained on, agreeable re ; membrance o? his master's clemen cy. He wished?to show-that bo was grateful. Besides shooting waa his ruling passion. His skill surpassed that of all the most renowned marksmen of his time. At forty paces ho could send a bullet.directly through tho eye of an otter without \ha slightest in jury to the fur. Then he would si lently deposit the dead beast at his ?master'e feet. Being repaid with a simple "Well done,", fiann would return to his thatched hut, surly and teriturrv without oven a glance st the group of maidens, who, with petticoats daintily tucked up, cashed their linen ia tho river. He never spoke to cny one. The peasants held him in awe. Edi sto ries wero current about lum. They Imay have boen true. For Yann there was but ono law-tho words of his master; but ene lovo-that for his gun. When the evening toa had been crunk, the prince, making a pretext of having some orders to give, took leave of tho count, his only guest that day, and having kissed his wife's hand withdrew to his own apartment. A half hour later co went down into tile gorden. There everything epoke of love, Oppressed hy tho neat of tho day, tbe plants and flowers had .blos somed once moro into life, filling the air, with their heavy fragrance. The fireflies floated fcke bright em eralds on the night breeze to where their mates awaited them under thc thick leaves. In the gross tho crick ets sang softly to their love mates of anhour. Tho mince ? took a circuitous route and returned'on the gross, sc thaV h&^obteteps might pot hi beard. Drawing aside the heavy leaves of an elder tree: "Are yon there? Very well*, lleirxanber the signal, and fire at > once! In thc countfseye, Yann-like tho-otter?s/J <fYc8, excellency/, Ccrtmnly tho poor princess had Juggled conscientiously to rcsisi the ardent supplications of Alexis Petrovitch. But he was twenty five, sud che- was only twenty. Thc grave caresses of her hus ^andsu^goatcd to the priiiccss whal the infinit?, joys of young love might be, with its divine intoxication, its ardent. embraces. Key er y ev;, had she :given her Ups unasked to her husband. Must she always submit to his almost paternal kisses? And what promises- she read in tho eyes of Alexis ! . The princess did not stop to an alyze either her preferences ci lier aversions. She. lo ved Alexia. That was enough. Love ot twenty has*a spark of divinity in it, . It does not oven core to understand itself. One day Alexis swore to the prin cess that ho would only put his lips to the hem of her gown; out, carried on by the torrent of his youthful love, he kissed her passionately. She fled to her favorite blue saloon, { which she never allowed any ono to enter. There she permitted the count to join her. After that they sat there when ever they were alone together. So it was that, .seated on a divan opposite the long window", tho prin cess saw kneeling before her him. who .was not yet her lover, but to whom sho felt already that, she en tirely belonged. ''??u, my life, how I love youl" he was saying. His arms were about her. Draw ing lier closer to him, he sought her lips. She was uneasy and made as ii she would release herself, when,, suddenly cornered by the. convul I sion which rent her heart, sho closed her eyes, and her lips met his. Yann Baree ack watched. Before those two young creatures rapt in an ecstasy of love he smiled. This love, what was it? A pit into which man led woman, and she ran to it blindly, careless of her fate, Yann understood this love. Nb one could imitate as he could the moaning love lamentations of the otter- to his mate. Mow many hod be shot, to save them from their "doom'," as he expressed it. Meanwhile, his eyes fixed on. the count, Yann silently leveled his car bine. \ Inflamed hy the long, voluptuous embrace and moved by the strength of his passion, Alexis arose. Little by little he pressed closer against him the slight form lying so unre sistingly in his arms. With his im patient fingers he tore aside the silk folds of her gown. But the princess stood erect. The adorable modesty of her gesture, the look of amazement in her eyes, accompanied by so much 'love, so much fear, reminded Alexis of his promise. / Falling once more upon his knees, respectfully, reverently, he laid his lips to the hem of her gown. Barsouck saw all, even the look of mad. passion with which the prin cess .thanked Alexis, unconsciously promising to repay him a hundred fold for the sacrifice she now im posed on him A veil was suddenly torn away from the soul of the brute. His savage nature was electrified'by the ray Of * understanding which pene trated his very heart. It was a new id' I-exquisite, elevating-that of woman's modesty,. Now he-understood pure love. > As Alexis rose from his knees the prince entered. Certain of satiating his hatred, gloating over the horror' into, which his unexpected entrance had thrown them, the . prince ad vanced deliberately toward the lov ers, who stood trembling before him. He ? went cautiously, like a caterpillar ,'creeping under the petals of a flower. \ iUexie th?o^ himklf in front of the princess. But quickly disengag ing herself the woman, boldly con fessed all The?i,: with a superb au dacity, she stood storing in nor hus band's face. ; Old Horostienko was beside him self with rage! Grasping the hand kerchief trhich was to serve as a sig nal to Barsouck, he; threw it with the force of'a blow in his wife's face. . , Surprised to seo the count still erect, W turned toward the window -and fell, shot through the eye. Like the otter! An Interruption. * "William," she sighed as ho hung upon her words with the grip of1 a; freshman testing his strength for ail anthropoxnefrical chart, "Wil liam, why am I like a broken) lock et?" , -Ah?" he said. "I cannot tell." "Because,. William," she - mur-, mured, and her voice had tho far away sound of the wind moaning on the freshmen fence, *T need a And then, hang it, the Hibernian Hebe como in to light the lamm. CASTOR IA Sax lai&Bia and Chlld?en. TBIKM YSB Raie Ahnjs Sesgot - "^he New Englaud Historic-Ge nealogiot! Sooiety has appointed a committee to ascertain, if possible, the exact place- of rendeavoue of the Boston Tea Party when it assembled Dccamber 16, 1773, preHminiuy to throwing the t?s into Boston Harbor. Tho stories of the place banded down by tradition have been conflicting, and many of the members of tho sooiety think the effort will bo iu vain. - Atty Joy that isn't shared with anothor>is of short duration. - Nd man is ever wholly unhappy THE DOMESTIC JA?S. Evo? tho. HlgheattCtaca, Women*Aro Ttughtjto Work. Kvcn the highest-cloaai Japanese I wpmen^and. np matter ?how??ribh: to' Oe abierto ?cw>cook-aiid;'nttcnd' to their Plomos, Jin Japan tho highest classy of women /newer ?go tormariceti. The dcaleroca^on^tPifcr their, varc&for tala at their oustoniors^doors, .Thc ?sh.meiehant? bringa|liia*Btoclc?rind,i jf-any'i^eoid,:preparea-it for cook ing. The greengrocer, tho cake: deaier and; nowa?^y8j.tbc-meatnian, alf. go 'toftne?r^naia?My^'hoAises. Nearly; edi Japaixese^womcn, makei their own clothes-at * all* events* even the very richest embroider their-garments': themselves- Dinner is served at or>a lifctlo hef oro {dusk the-ycar-round, A email, tabla abouti one foot square. und eight ?. inches high is set. before-eaduperson. Oni this is a lacquer.tray, vnth-spactxfo^. four cr fivo.dishes,eachi-fou-i-o?^fi?a incl tes in diameter. Theroaro deiinito plaoosrfor-og Ju little - bowl .and;<l?3h. The*rioo^Dowl? is on.tholcft,?tho-Bonp(:bowt.i??the j middle. OnoVappjotiteiin-measuredl according to the nmrihor+of^bowis o?* ncc one<eatSw A^moidiis-attumi ' with.a largo box of rioo*to repleni?l the bowls. If a few?grains ara left in th'; botton. of. the bowl she-" isi aware that * those ewting^ have hadi sufficient, but. should ono'empty his' bowl she wouldonce moro ?llr it? Table Talk. Large Rata, Small Bott tea. Lord. Albemarle toldjMrs.,Beech-, er Stowe-when she was in. England] a really witty and amusing story] about tho Duke of * Wellington] which was "in? fact a squib orchis) own reflecting-on tho -high handedi autocracy' of^oduJco'inifihojJaten days of his command; of/the ?army J Sitting next a lady at. dinner-whoj bad a smelling bottle containing^ musk, tho duke is nUoged^tohavo; said te her, ^JUI?^dia^?aqies putj muskrats into their '.'8meulmg4,bot-! ties." '"They- must ?be{.very/ small/ rats then," tho 3 ady- observed. ^ot at ali-about tho., s izo jj? English rats." '"Then. their, smell ing bottles must bo very "large." 'TSofcet; aU^HQo.b%gor th^rayours.?: ?When tho gentlemen entered .fha drawing room, Jiord ^t^royi^onier set whispered to the lady: *You< now see tho-sort of . difficulties^ wo> have at the Horso jgnarda, Wo/are> required to\puttve^.^lar^?rata:mto very email bottles." To hear tho narrator minno the Iron Duke's manner when he told'tine wes "ns good as a play." Usa of Masks Among th? indjana. Savage tribes very commonly} i make use of .masks. Among the Zunis- at. tb^eeremony of itbe-^TKck ko" various imiividualG-getrthefn 6 elves up ito rep1 resent^theidifferent. gods. On donning his music * the. actor becomes\ not only. tho;-Tepre-. ?en tat i ve of thorgod, butvis endowed! with some-of theiunctions and^pow-i ere; of the divinity. Among-other things. he is .given the : "breath"- of the god. By tho Makah Indians? masks representing tho head^of 'tbej thunderbird are worn, tho nose..-cf1 the^earer being covered by a long? beak. In tho "beor dances" practiced by many, tribes tho heads of those-who' participate are-covered with masksi taken, from the heads of bears, and likewise it ueed to be in the "b??alo; dances." Tho medicino man while performing 'his magical rites com monly covers his head with a bear's mask. Many Indian masks are made to counterfeit the heads -of ?different kinda of birds. Hie Stibcttttrtefe Frederic. L Crowsoi in bio volume, "Magickus* Wit, Humor and Anec dote," says that when tho famous' Strauss first visited Amarina mu sical wemen went wildo?eer hinvand toward tho end of th? eeaaon tbej ^h?agot^?t2fj?iQdc^ wea-ehowered with applications for hais. Irv due boursebTiime tho locks were distrib ateoV-^hany: hundred-of ^thenv too" each, ono accompanied, by thevcom pliments of tho composer. Suffi dent hair was .^eent out to. maka Strauss look as, though ho had? been? Bandpaperod, yet when. be left: this? country bia locks were-as abundant os ever. But when bis beautiful black retriever (Strauss^woa a great dog fancier).took-;ito departure the animal looked like, a ahern poodle. Posthumous. Aversion. .'Why did .Napoleon, bato theJEtag Uab?" asked the patient history cocrher, with her tone full of the perennial, hopefulness that distin guished ber t?tttafo toward ber ciaos. icl am sure-aomo-oiu>iaii>?ra>" she said after s mamentfe panse. "Claire, can*tyou1telbu8?" "Of ceure-o I can, Misa Moore," said pretty Claire, "butiteeems un aoeoesary-for the book to ask. such 5implo questions. Ho hated tho Plngliah becauso they;had made him ave and die akme*oa the-rock of St. Helena." nu* alfnatore ia on erery box of th* gannluo Laxative Bnt?to?Quiiii!ie TM*M tho rmutdy tfeat CBWH cold tm <w>tax - The largest automobile ?n the vorld is being constructed for a Parisian dootor. Io it, accompanied >y two medical students, he intends o make a trip nrqund the world. It viii have two t-looping apartiuoutfli a argo workroom and four Kig t??.ks f? FOES OF TH? OCTOPUS. ?> ? The Devilfish Ha? ? Hard Time Dodg ing Its Enc mle?. The octopus of tho sea has to keep a sharp lookout and do his best to guard' against the too press ing attentions of eestain species of whales, monstcr-oongor? and bluu-ks. A close inspection,of the octopus reveals how wV>nderfuJly tha omit?a! is adapted for its modo of life, There is no doubt about those two great un winking . eyes being'nil the better to seo with" in tho dim, aqueous world where tho creature makes its horne, Then each of its eight long, snaky arms is crowded with 120 pairs o? .power?ui suckers. So powerful aro those suckers that when once they have fastened upon an object it is easier to tear away tl io arm of tho octopus than make them rel caso their hold, Liko tho professional beauty, tho octopus has the power of 'blushing to order-and how many poor in nocents, alas, foll victims to tho de ceit! But tho octopus con put tho most skillful human blusher in thc shade with caee, for it practically knowe how to blush in all tho colors of the roinbow. Thus, should the octopus lie in. weit among ruddy ; colored rocks, a crimson blush will i suffuse its sinister form and coun tenance, or should the rocks bo cov ered with green weed then the blush will become green. Or it may chango to blue, gray, yellow or brown, ac cording to the color of thc sur rounding objects. Tho different methods of locomo tion which tho creature adopts are quite in keeping with its uncanny shape. At times it will prowl about the floor of the sea in a most gro tesque and ungainly fashion, head downward, on its outspread arms, or it will swim by Thenns of a rhyth mic expansion and contraction of its webbed arms, ButVhen it is in a hurry tho octopus darts along tail foremost by expelling with great force a j.?. of water from the curious funnel attached to the underside of its body.-Chicago Tribune. . English In Egypt, The following circular announc ing the opening of a new restaurant was issued at Cairo: "Attention! Attention! Wo in form that to morrow that ia to say Saturday the 15th inst will be open precisely to EzbeMeh street oppo site Royal Hotel a men eating-house named the Restaurant of London which resplended of purity joined in a good conteny and purity of products. "Wo invite tho wine-tasters that we don't mistake thai the they will be assure of our speechs thuthful ? ness convinced by the estimation of every our who* shall visite our estab lishment. For much assure the Pub lic we offer 100 sovereings to every one who shall settle that our prod ucts are adulterate and tl'at our Hthen's materials are dirty. To auspices like this we proceed cour agiasly to the open calling to the production of good wine-tasters." A New View of the Case. - A tailor mucH. patronized by the younger .men about town had some thing new put to him in such a way the other day that he'has not yet recovered from the shock. He was dunning a customer who, while managing to keep up an out ward appearance of prosperity, was in mighty hard circumstances. The young man said f rankly that he had no money, didn't kneT winni he would hi>ve any and had no idea when he could pay the bill. "Well," said the tailor hotly, "if yon didn't intend to pay for your clotting why did yon get it rt* "Why," responc -d the young man in rn explosion of indignant wrath, dont suppose I can go naked, do- you'?"_ The ?un Under Ord***. Prior to the last solar ' eclipso the colonel of a German regiment of infantry sent for his sergeants and observed: "There will bo an-eclipse, of the sun tomorrow. The regiment will meet on the parade grounds in undress. I will come and explain the eclipse before drill, If the day is cloudy, thc men will meet in the drill shed as usual.** Whereupon the sergeants drew up the following order of the ?r*y : "Tomorrow morn ing, by ordei of tho colonel, there wal be an eclipse of the sun. Tho regiment will assemble on parade ground, where tho colonel will come and superintend-the eclipse in per son. If tho sky is cloudy, the eclipse will take place in the drill shed,'** Turn About. .These shoes,, doctor1,**, said the cobbler after a brief examination, "ain*t worth 'mending.** *Then of ooursa,** said the doc tor, turning away, "I don't want anything done to them.*' "But I charge you two shillings hist tho samel** "What foy ?? ^ "Well/sir, you charged mc five shillings the other day for telling me there wasn't anything thc mat ter with me."-London Telegraph. To Gore a Geld Is One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AU druggists refurd the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signa ture is on each box. Price 25o. - The golden rule is one thing no man should allow his neighbor to over look. - At $10 a plate a banquet may be appropriately termed a spread-eagle affair. - All is not shape that squeezes. IT GREW WITH YEARS. Tho Original Westminster Tobacco Box ?nd Its Many Additions. The origma! Westminster tobac co "box was bought 200 years ago by an overseer of Westminster named ?Monck. It was purchased at a "liorn fair** for fourpence, being made of horn.and just big enough to put into ??? pocket, when tho overseers mot. Mi. Monck filled it with tobacco and caph overseer helped hirnsoll In TOS lus pre sented tho box jo thc Past Over seers* society, and oe von .yours later tho members plaoed a silver rim around the lid to oommemorato the donor. A silver side ouse and bot tom was added ?1.172G, and-in 1740 an embossed border, with a figure, of Charity, was placed on tho lid. Hogarth's engraving of tho Duke of Cumberland, with allcgori ? fig ures representing the battle o*. Cul loden, may be seen inside. In 1765 an interwoven scroll was added to the lid, with a plate bear ing the anns of tho city, and an in scription setting forth that a penal ty of five guineas was incurred for failing to hand over the box to ev ery succeeding sot of overseers. Shortly afterward the box was placed in a silver case hued with crimson velvet, and this in turn was enveloped in a third, fourth, fifth and sixth case, with silver plates engraved with emblematical and historical eubjocta, portraits and in scriptions. Another case of pan eled oak was added in 1878, and upon this aro placed a representa tion of Cleopatra's Noodle and rec ords of the war between Turkey and Russia, the loss of H. M. S. Euryd ice, tho opening of the now West minster infirmary and other local events. 'Another plate was added to the box in 1S82, and this bears finely engraved portraits with dates cf the deaths of Lord Beaconsfield, Lord Hiitherley and Dean Stanley. In 1887 the outside ease was surmount <?d Viv n silver statue cf thc late Queen Victoria. In the inner cases mayvbe seen some beautiful engrav ings representing, among other things, tue fireworks display in St. James' park at the peace of Aix-la Chapelle, Admiral Keppol's action off? Ushant, tho battles of the Nile, Trafalgar and Waterloo, the bom hirdment of Algiers in 1810, tho in terior of the house of lords at tho trial of Queen Caroline, portraita-of Nelson, Wilkes, churchwarden, and lord mayor; Howe, Vincent, Pox, Pitt, George IV. as prince regent and Queen Charlotte. In 1783 tho penalty for failing to hand-the box over to successivo overseers waa fixed at 50 guineas. Thus it comes about that tins remarkablo-relic -de picts in the growth from a small pocket tobacco box to a big chest much of the history of the nation and of Westminster during*tho past 200 years?-london Globe. " lt Helped Childs. The poet Walt Whitman was, as is well known, dependent during most of his life upon the kindness of friends and admirers for sup port, making little or nothirr on nis writings. A few years before his death one of the s o friends called upon him in his little house in Cam den, a suburb town of Philadelphia. "Well, Walt," he said, "how goes it this winter? Any subscription need ed for Christmas ?" "No," said Whitman. "No, I'm at work now. I'm in the employ of George Childs. He pays me $60 a month." "You at work! May I ask your occupa tion ?" "Why, I ride in the street cars. I fall into talk with the driv ers and conductors and find out which of them have no overcoats aud guess at their size and notify Childs, and then he sends tho over coats, lt's not hard work," said the poet, "and then, you know, it helps Childs along." - Work your eyes and ears over time, but give your tongue an occa sioned holiday. - More men would be rich i f mon ey were as hard to speud as it is to earn. - He-"What would you say. Carrie, if I askod to be released from my engagement?" She-"I think it would make me lovo you moro than fever, Harry." - Tom-"Tho way lo via a woman is to talk to her about herself." Bess -"And the way to win a man is to let him talk to yon about himself." CITY LOTSFOR SALE. SITUATED on and near North Main Street. Five minutes' walk Court Hourn*. Apply to J. F. CiinkHcaloa, Intelligencer office. General Bepair Shop. ALL kinda of Blacksmithing. Wood Work, Fainting, Trimming, Rubber Tires and Rubber Horse Shoeing. AU done at abort notice by ?rst-olsss work men. We don't claim to be the only fl rat-cl asa workmen In town, but aa good aa any in the South. Our work abowa for itaelf. Work and Prices guaranteed. Call and aee our work and get pitees. Bring your Boggles and have them re paired and made aa nico and good aa new for Spring and Hammer drives. Toura for business, J. P. TODD. P. 8.-Horse Shoeing a Specialty. Marou ll. 1003_38_ Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Admlnlatrator of Estate of Mrs. i.b./.io 8. Terrie, dee'd, horoby givea notice that he will on Tues day, Htr day April, 1903, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County, 8. C., for a Final Soitlement of ?aid TSa ta.o, and a dlacbargo from hts offlo* aa Administrator._. , , M.- M. HUNTER, Adm'r. , March ll, 1003 ,33 6? Paine's Celery Compound Thc Most Remarkable Remedy in the World. Tho True Medicine for the Cure of Dis eases of the Blood and Nerves. Paine's Celery Compound cures cases given tsp as hopeless ; it builds np, strengthens, restores. When tired and < iscouraged, this great medicine will give new life and vitality. Paine's Celery Compound is the ideal medicine and should bc in every home. Gold in your Garret Hundreds of housewives who nev er dye anything, who think they can't dye, or imagine it is a task, areloslng the goodoi castaway fab rics that could be made new with NftMQND DYES it is an extremely easy process to color with Diamond Dyes, and the cost is but a Urine. They are ! for home use and home economy.. H Wo hava e special deportment of advice, ?nd I Swill answer UM any question! about dyslng.l HScnd antrplo ot ?oodg ?rhea ponslblo. Direction book and 45 dyed samples free. ^ DIAMOND DYB3, Burlington, Vt. J - Some men undertake too much, but wo do not say that of the under taker. - A parrot that squawks but won't talk is an unspeakable nuisanoe. - The grocer who overcharges is something of a high weighman. - A hard drinker thinks it harder when he bas nothing to* drink. - Some people are froightod with a deeiro to express their opinions. - It's cowardly to fall in love and then try to crawl out of it. - The ambitious newsboy makes all the papers he tries to sell come under the head of "yeller" journalism. . - The woman who plays with firo at twenty is kept bi'-ry putting salve on her burns at forty. - Some women always act as if men knew as muoh about their clothes as a lady's tailor. - A man is the lord but not the master when he is married; he is nei ther when he has children. - Most men could earn more mom.^ by driving a street oar than they ex peot to get waiting for rich relatives to die. CURSE - OF - DRINK CCBElt BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY. No taste. No odor. Can be given In glass of water, tea or coffee without patient's knowledge. Whit? Ribbon Remedy will euro or destroy tho diseased appetlto for alcoholic stimulants, wheth sr the patient ls a confirmed inebriate, a "tlplor," social drinker or drunkard. Impossible for any sne to bave an appetite for alcoholic liquors after using White Ribbon Remedy. Indorsed by Members of W. C. T. U. Mrs. Moore, press superintendent of Woman's [Christian Temperance Union, Ventura, Califor nia, writes: "I nave tested WhltoRibboa Remedy in very obstinate drunkards, and the euroa havo ji'on many. In many cases tho Remedy was glv ?n secretly. I cheerfully recommend and lndorso IVhlte Ribbon Remedy. Member* of our Union ire delighted to find an economical treatment to lld us In our temperance work." Druggists or by mail, 31. Trial packago freo by - ritlng Mrs. A M. Townsend, (for years Hccrota y of a Woman's Christian Temperance Union,) ! 18 Tremont St . Boston, Mass. Hold in Anderson >y ORB, (?HAY 4 CO. Sept 17, JOOi 18 ly Foley's Honey and Tat tures colds, preven?a pneumonia* Blue Ridge Railroad. Effective Nov. 2,1902. "AR TBOUND- ! 12 I 10 I 8 I 4 IPM 19 Walhalla._. If Weat Union. r Seneca..*?. iv Seneca. v Jordania Junction.~. v Adams..."..> v cherry. v Pendleton?. v Antun..,.. v Denver....... v Weat Anderson... r Anderson-Pass Depot... v Anderson-Pass Depot... v Anderson-Frt D?poi.... r Beltou. A M 8 89 S 41 0 Ol 9 0? 9 ?. y 22 9 30 9 87 9 41 10 00 io os 10 08 10 Su P M 2 46 7 Ol .7 10 2 48l7 20 3 1C?7 CO f M 3 10 S 1ft 8 49 3 S9 9 89 5 ?3 6 Oft 6 16 ? 29 6 4t ? 00 6 80 'ESTBOUND- ! ll I 9 | 7 | 8 v Belton-.-.. v Anderson-Kr't Depot... r Anderson-Pas? Depo'... v Anderson-Pass Dejx>t... v Weat Anderdon. r Denver.|. r Autun. r Pendleton. r Ctictj.,. r Adams. r Jordania Junction. r Hences. r itancca.?.... r AV I'M ?Union. r Walhalla.~.. PM ft 20 3 40 8 -r ft Aft 4 01 4 16 4 29 4 84 4 44 4 44 o ut 5 07 8 99 G 12 C 17 A M iv 90 ll 10 uTH ii si lt 82 ll 88 ll 49 ll 53 11 87 12 ll 12 15 1 05 1 31 1 40! 4M 8 00 S 30 PM ft SS 8 52 8 99 H. C BEATTIE, President. J. R. ANDERSON,-Superintendent. _1_ Foley's Honey and Tar>, for child rea. safe, su re. No opiates. T1???\'?\lrt?l ANDESNOr/, Hm A\ Of We respectfully solicit a share of your business. Wall Papering and fainting. THE undoralgned has a superior lot of Wall Paper and Bordering which I will sell In the roll at a very low prioe. I will alao Paper and Paint your house at a sat isfactory prlae. If you need any paper ing or wnut your house painted give mo a trial. Q. L. ARNOLD, Depot Street, Fob il. 1003 Bj ; om Notice to Trespassers. ALL persona ar? hereby warned not to hunt, Uah or otherwlae treapass on my land Any one disregarding this notice wlll bs prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. B. P CRAY TON. March 4. 1903_87_ii_ SMALL INVESTMENT! IN Mining Stoska often leada to for tuoe. No other Industry will yield ouch large profits. Agency for Douglas, Lioey & Go., New York, and others. Gold. SH vor. Copper, Zlno, Lead and Quicksilver Minea in California, Colora do. Nevada, Arizona, Idaho, Montana, British Columbia, Mexico and Porn, - INVESTIE VT?,-. RemOiiibar, W? solicit subsoriotlona to the Capital Stock of re''Able Gold ?Hoing Companies as an lovel... tent, tho samo as subscriptions to Cotton Mill Stocks are made, and have nothing to do with sell ing futures on margins or Bpeoolaiiou lu Mining Stroke. Information - furnlahed by W. H. Friersoo, J. N. Sutherland, In vestment Brokers,' Brown Building, South Main (it., upstairs, room 3. MONEY TO LOAN. Feb 4, 1903_33_ CALN YOU BEAT THIS? I am read f to do all kinds of Wagon and Buggy work prompt. Just- think of it t I will Rim and Tire ymir Buggy Wheel? auew, Arat-olass, for 8i;.0O a Set, and the regular prioe in S7.o0. Now I guarantee my work to he first-class and to give perfect aatlsfaotlon ; If not your money returned. All Spokes glued In. I will give you low prices on all Wagon and Bug?y Work. What about your horst)? Does he interfere, stumble or travel bad? If so hrlng him and let me stop it. You will find me on the corner below Jail. W. M. WALLACE. Aotiee ot Final Settlement. THE undersigned. Executrix of the Estate of Dr. P. A. Wllhite, deo'd, here by glvea nolie- that she will on Thursday, Maroh 19th, 1903, apply to th? Judge of Probate of Anderson County, 8. 0., for a Final Settlement of aald Eatato, and o discharge from ber offlee as Execu trix. MRS. CORA L. WILHITE, Extr1*; Feb 18, 1903_JW_ 5 Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Administrator of the Estate.? of B. F. Keaton and Mrs. L* M. Keaton, deceased, herebv gives no tice thst he will on the 28th day of Maroh, 1903, apply to the Judge of Pro bate for Anderson County, 8. C., for a Final Settlement of said Estates, and s discharge from bia office a? Administra tor. J. C. SHIRLEY, Adm'r. Feb 18, 1903_35_6__ 8. G. BRUCE, DENTIST. OVER D. C. Brown ?Jfc Bro's. Store, on South Main Street. I bavo 115 yearn experience In my pro* fession, and will be pleased to work for any who want Plates mado, Flh.ugdenSj and I make a specialty of Extracting Teeth without pain ana with no after pain. Jan 23,1901 81 Foley 's Kidney Curs makes kidneys ?sd ?isdder right. Notice to Creditors. ALL persona having demands against the Estate of W. cs. Hall, deceased, are hereby notltitnl to present them, properly proven, to the undersigned, within the time prescribed by law, and those indebted to maka pavaient. OSCAR W. HALL. SANFORD C. HALL, Executors. March 4. 1903_37_3 ^.JAaAtU* BO* TEARS/ .wH?/ EXPERIENCE . EPES ^Lfl IP TRA DC MARKSJ} rmm HfT -Dcatan* 2 rffVfv* OOPVRIOHTS Ac?? ' Anyon? Mading ? ?betea sod SMcrtpttan nwt rmjcklr Noorina our ?pinion fres wSother mb tarant KI ?* prohftbJr ?<U?at*b>?. Cowimitfr Hon? ttrtotl r ootUWt*otf?I7Jt?JU?s>ok OD P?toaU H>B? tr*?. Owos ft*e??r f or ?oe-J ri njr p*tar."JU i>iUoiiu uken th^ffh Munn ?J Co. rcealrjl *p*Hml notice. vlUioa* akanta. In tho Scientific ?rican. k. handsomely UlutnM ?roekly. LwaOrtjg? uU?on ot MT ManUflc Joanna, Tarn?. S3 a rear: four tnonus?, IL SOM by au nawsaeslara,