Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Vigorous ?ld Age raiiil's Celery Compound maltes the old feel yoting, ami cures their ills. It hos added years of health add enjoyment to many a life. L'M; this g?cnt medicine regularly, and its invig orating ?wwcrs will fdl your declining years willi health, strength, and happiness. Read? what George F. Mor&c, 67 years old, writes: Vv"EI.LS.&ltlC?AHI)SON Co., GeniUmen Just a word in favor ol' Paine's Celery Compound, hoping it may catch the eye of borne afflicted j>erson, and they may receive l the same sntisfactory benefit. Some 15 yeafrsTigo I had a combination o? malaria, chills and fever, and grip, which con tinued for a year or more; meantime I lost ir? weight about 60 pounds, trying different medi cines and doctora with: unsatisfactory results. Paine's Celery Compound; was recommended, and, after using a little I began to- improve, gaining about a pound a week. . In a year I had regained 50 pounds of the lost weight .ind; good health, and have been a well man ever since.. Yours truly, GEORGE F. WORSE. LEOMINSTER, MASS., Oct. 27, 1902. Cohort ANYTHING ANY COLOR. Dresses, cloaks, suite, ribtxras, coats, feathers, stockings, - overy thi ug < wearable, Diamond Dyes ratio ta look like nev. Direction book and 43 dyei* eamploo freo. DIAMOND DVT.B, J&TuDgioc, Vt. BOARD OF TRADE DEALS. Ninety Per Cent of Ti.ose In Chicago Ar? Purely Opec, dative. Probably quite 90 per cent of ail tho transactions on the board are pure speculation, consisting ; of trades m?^ by persons who do not expect to receive or deliver a bushel of actual grain, explains Wi?. Payne in "The Chicago Board of/Trade" in Century. This speculative trad ing is not oply the most prominent* but ?B the most useful, of the board's functions. Withou^ it there could not possibly be the broad market which makes wheat ? liquid asset everywhere in the ' United States. The speculative business means sim ply the periection of a trade organ ization. You may buy a corner lot which in your opinion is. likely to advance in value, pay for it, go to the savings bank, mortgage the lot and borrow on-'it the major part of j the purchase price, leaving invested .of your own capital only enough margin to secure the lender against loss through fluctuation in value. In a highly organized liquid mar ket like'that ia grain and stocks all this lumber of mortgaging and bor rowing is eliminated. You simply pay down the margin. Virtually no body would buy wheat for a rise if he had to go out and get the actual grain, inspec* it, find a storehouse ' to put it in, seo that it wra proper ly insured, guard against deteriora tion by sweating, etc, while it was; in store and when he wished to sell it look around for a customer who .wished ?ur1, so much wheat of just reach a sort. Tho board of ?ride does all this for him, the purchaser's part consisting only in giving an or der to a broke? and paying down the margin which will insure the oroker against loss through fluctua tiquB jul price. This is what makes th? broad market that gives wheat its st?pie value. ? The board bf trade is ? court top. Iii, directors and varipuB commit tees are- continually busy/trying commercial cases and heating and ettling .thc disputes which arise in the transaction^ of an immense vol ume ct business. IiWithout tho Chicago board and the several ; lesser exchanges which copy ita methods, and follow its prices the grain trade ,d| North America would f all to pieces and pvery" bushel of cereals raised north b$ tho Mexiean lino would have less | Value. '? _v Mad Ons Qualification. /An Irishman who, much to his ife's sorrow, had got into tho com y of men who managed cock >hts determined to raise some tme roosters for himself. So he )t some prize eggs, and put them i3or*fiu? ol?f heft in tho back yard. ?? order to teach him a lesson id .discourage his growing vico his if e - removed . the* pris? eggs- from Eider the unsuspecting hen and put [ their place como ducks* eggs. . Some weeks leter thc wifo heard a >mmotion in tho "woodshed. She ashed dut, and there stood Pat, atoning with delight the first ef irta of a newly hatched duck to ?ddic. \ "Bridget, Bridget, will yo luk at pe fut on him?.. Sure, a.hirrd twice js size.couldn't thrip him!" .Star Sft&nta and Children. Beare the [gimturoof li. ??uinu wants her love ' meas led out.to he: jssS the way a mab puts his salary paid hiD), regular Jj' A DYNAMITE STORY. ! lt Was Wholly Untrue, but lt Served a Very Useful Purpose. :^tmng may be a useful thing sometimes, even newspaper lying," said a man f rom Mississippi, "and one little incident during tho Over flow of 18*3 convinced me of the fact in a rather forcible way. "Do you remember reading a sto ry about a fellow being shot while trying to dynamite the leveo in Sun flower county ? It was a fake pure and simple, and a newspaper fake at that. Baily,, weekly an? month ly papers all over tho country, carno out with stories and editorial com .mont on tho thing, publishing pic tures of the s<tene along the levee ! ljpe where the alleged attempt to dynamite WM made. A bloody hat was found near the Scene, and it L had been shot full of holes by tho mer, who caught the man in tho das tardly act of trying To relievo tho high tension of the river for some mysterious ; moUvo. You will re member that this motive was 'care fully concealed; ihat the body of the ' man had disappeared as suddenly : and mysteriously as if it had melted into thin air. "All these things came about for a specific reason. The levee at that point vas very weak. There was danger of a break, and one would re sult in inestimable losses of prop erty values and life. It was impos sible to. get labor enough to strengthen the weak place. - The river was rising rapidly. < The pres sure had touched a high point. Danger was upon the people in the lowlands. But they were.indifferent to the situation. Evidently they did not understand the real state of things, else they Would have been out working like Trojans." So the story of the effort to dynamite the ' levee at the weak point, with all its blood curdling and harrowing de tails, was sent, out, published and circulated in every possible way. By sunrise on the following day fully (j.00 men had swarmed around the place, and before the sun had set that day the weak point had become the strongest in that section. It show? what direct lying will do sometimes, for there would have been a fearful disaster hut for th? circulation of the dynamite story." -?New Orleans Times-Democrat. Dead Men's 8hoes. It is not generally known that a special linc of shoes is manufactured for tho undertaking trade. In ap pearance they differ to only a slight extent from the shoes made for or dinary purposes, but there is no leather in the soles, and they are made entirely for show. They are sold to the trade in assorted sizes dor' prices varying slightly from $1.50, an*! they answer every pur pose as well as those costing five times as much. It is said there is^ only one factory inHhe country ia which they* aro manufactured, and, considering the amount of orders the firm receives all tho year round, this is probably correct. It is well /known that special lines are made for burial purposes in various ar ticles of clothing, but it will'be news to many that shoes with light pasteboard soles are made to go with them.-Exchange. Why Thunder ?oura Milk. . You have often asked or been asked, "Why does thunder, sour -zmlkr^* The answer is this: Milk is very susceptible to atmospheric changes. Electricity, the canso of thunder, produces, or if it doe3 not really produce follows, great and rapid changes. in the atmospheric conditions., iu*htning.is the dis charge which comes of electrical ?Inequalities, producing chemical changes ipi the air. Thunderstorms represent the greatest activity of Electrical phenomena, and tho best /iauthorities, give it as their opinion that tho electricity in the atmos phere is'tho prim? cause of milk {souring during tho ; prevalence of such storms. Here Lie? Our Husband. $$Jn- New.London, Conn., is a lot containing five graves, those of a man and his four wives. Tho wom en's form four sides of a square, and the man's is in.tho center-,while the. inscriptions ore as follows: O-~----;--<j> I I Sly I. wita. j? j Our Husband. My IL wife. A J " AB Mamma .?ld. "Oh, you dreadful hippogriff/' said a small Miss ?ialaprop to tho broth er with whom sh$ had been having a wordy battle. "Smoke out your own eye before you poko out your Dither's,'' sho went on indignantly in flue assumption of the manner of her mother, who not long before liad quoted tho Scriptural mandate about tho mote and the beam to em phasize seine nursery homily. y .i<gg?fivg jRrgm^ ^^tflfei&y Cares o CeM ir? One Pey, Cr?tn 2 Days -. Thero are a great many promis ing young men who nover reach the paying stage. > ?- Even if a man doesn't look like a fool ho can easily deceive stranger* AN APPEAL TO HONOR. t m. " ? it Did Not Kail With ? Farnou* Hun? garlan Robber Chief. Treat it'maa as if'ho were a gen t lem an and he will rarely disap point you. In illustration of .this truth Mr. Crosse, author of '2tound About the Carpathians," tells a good story of a robber chief in Hun gar}'. Years ago the Carpathian mountains were infested with or ganized bands of robbers, and nei ther life nor property was safe. At this time a lady of great wealth,, tho Countess Z., who lived not far from the main highway between Buda pest and Vienna, receive^ a polite note ono morning inior?ning her that twelve gentlemen would aino with her at midnight. She under stood what it meant. It was impossible to summon help, and well she knew that every ap proach to tho castle would Ve. guard ed to prevent communication. In this dilemma she made ready ?or her uninvited guests. At midnight up roko an armed band, twelve men in all. Immedi ately tho gateJ>t the outer court and the entrance dpor were thrown wide, rs if for the most honored and wel come guests. 'Tho countess stood .at the entrance ty receive them, richly dressed. She bade.tho chief and his men a gracious welcome, gave orders that their horses be cared for and then, taking tho arm of her guest led the way to the dining-hall. Hen a goodly feast was spread, and all the gold and silver plate of the cas tle was lavishly displayed. The leader of tho robber bane started back in.surprise; but, recov ering his self possession, ho s?atec himself beside his charming hostess who engaged him in merry talk o: the jay world at Vienna, with whicl .they were both familiar. At lengtl when the feast was nearly ended th chief took out his watch and said: ?"Countess, the happiest moment of my life have always been th shortest. I have another engage ment this night. Bad as I am, non ever appealed to my honer in vain You have received me as a gentle man, and I shall take my departur as one. As for you, my men," h said, looking sternly round wit] hand on his-pistol; ."I charge you t take nothing from this house. H Iwho disobsys me dies that instant. The chief then asked for pen an paper and wrote some words upon sheet, which ho handed to his hosi ess. "This, madame, will serve t protect you in future. . You hav but to show it, and it will save yo from any molestation or IOBS." The name of the robber chief wc afterward known. He was an Sn poverished cadet of one of the n< blest families in Hungary. His fal was sad enough. He was capture a few'months after the incidei which has been related here an ended his life at the hands of tl ^common hangman. HoV Mountains Wera Formed. Geologists agree that many thoi sands cf years ago-they do ni agree on the number of thousant -great icefields, like immense gi ciers, moved slowly out of the nor! over a lar^o part of the tThit< States and Europe. These glade were so thick that they have left ( the top of the White mountoi bowlders. which they had carri! hundreds of miles, and they hi much .to do with shaping tho hi] and valleys, of New Xott, Pennsj vania and New England. The mar made by these glaciers as th ground and crushed their way ov tho rocks are still plainly visible many places, and it is easy to tra the large bowlders they carri northward to regions where su stone occurs in large quantities. Easily Explained. So many quick retorts \ are i cribed to the "Autocrat of t Breakfast Table" that it somotin seems as if the witty poet cot scarcely have taken tune to eat sleep. The last reply is Quoted a man to whom it was made onlj few months before the death of 3 Holmes. The talk between the two m had fallen on the subject of age. "You're Jive years my . junie said/Dr. Holmes, "but I believe don't envy you." "I can't see why you should," si his friend. "You carry your ye; much more lightly than I do TSJI "That's natural," said the au erat. "I've had five years' m< practice." Poor Jones! ? represents a ticket office. B represents line of people wi ing t x purchase tickets. C represents thc point wh Jones stood at 9 a. m. 3> represents tho point wh Jones stood at 10 a, m. E represents tho point wh Jones stood at ll a. m. Query: What will Jorie* say wi he reaches A and finds he has b standing in tho wrong line ? - The postmaster Eloise, F being short one cent in his cash at last settlement with the Governmi made up tho de?eienoy out of his < pocket, but in checking his scoot tho Auditor for the Postomce , partaient found an arithmetica.! e whereby. Unole^8am had been over] to tho extent of a cent. Thereu tho department sent the postmaBt draft for one cent, which ho has Wh ich ? A lean and potash-hungry soil, wasted seed, wasted labor and idle gina-A MORTOAOB. Or, plenty of Potash in tho fertiliser, many bales and a busy tun-A BANK ACCOUNT. Write us for our books. They are money win ners. We send them frtt to formers. GERMAN KAU WORKS 98 Nassau St. New York A' MODERN ANECDOTE. One Writer imagines He Has Traced lt to Its Source. 'It is well known among joko writers," said, the antiquary, "that there exist in tho world only seven jokes. All the rest have been made and still continue to be made from these seven. But it is s*?t so well known that there are only seven an ecdotes, out of which by ingenious Mendings and twistings the unnum bered thousands of tho world's an ecdotes are created. "I am an amateur or loving col lector of anecdotes. When I come upon one that is strange tb me, I de light to trace it back to its source. I get tho same pleasure out of this that an etymologist gets in tracing back to its Sanskrit root a disputed word. C?Som? time ago I heard of an an ecdote about Charles Lamb. Lamb, tho story went, was on a journey, and the time was that of the pub lication of the ingenious stork.-, for children that he and his sister Mary had written in collaboration. Lamb said to ono of his fellow travelers; " Have you read Lamb's tales ?*; " *No, but I have a black sheep skin Tug/ the other replied. "This anecdote struck me as pret ty good, and I tried to trace it back. For a long time I was unsuccessful, but my search was rewarded. I found the story from .which* tho Lamb one was derived. "It was a story o? % traveler on a rainy day who bsd left his wrap in a stagecoach. 'After ho had got out he missed the wrap and told tho driver to go inside and, inquire for it. The guard, putting his head within the door, called : "ls there a black mackintosh hero?' '"No/ was the reply, *out there are two red MacGregors.' "-Phila delphia Record. The Boys. 'Twas thus a shrewd old farmer spake the other day the while he combed from beard and hair the Beedlets of tho hay ? "Our Freddie is a business man an' makin' piles in soap. Ezekiel is a doctor an' feeds tho people dope. Our Mary Ann is pretty an' full of education. She's bagged, a dude from town who's rich a; all crea tion. , "Hennery's a preacher an' runs a gospel shop. Pete's a politician a-climbih' to the top. . Willum is in dustrious-he stays with me an' marm-an' me an' him an' her get a livin' from the farm. "But Tomi It really seems Tom never had no sense. He couldn't take a hammer an' pound nails into a lonee. But marm she's not de spairing or if she is she don't show it Says she: TTou leave that Tom alone. Ho's fixin' to be a poet 1' " Atlanta News. Nothing Fixed. Recently when a church steeple was in cours? of erection in a village in the west of Scotland one of the leading heritors had a conversation with the architect and pointed out the danger which he supposed might arise from the action of tho wind upon tho weathercock, the great size or which surprised him when he saw it on the ground. He thought it would be" apt to disturb the stones upon the pinnacle of the steeple. "Oh, there's no danger/* said tho architect. "You see, the weather cock turns round with the wim ind I never presents any great surfa~J to it. There is nothing fixed but the I cardinal pointa." "Aweel," said the heritor, "could ye no' mak* the cardinal points turn round too?" The Engagement Failed. There is an amusing story in the Jewish World of London about the . shadchan, or Jewish marriage bro ker, who recently waited on h young man to urge the attractions of a certain ?oung woman. The shad chan wa** accompanied by a satel lite, r. hose business it was to re echo his eulogies. The changes were rung on her beauty, family and wealth. "Well, so far you have do scribed tho young woman's good qualities," observed tho prospective bridegroom, "Now let me hear if she has any defect."- "Well," an swered the shadchan, "candor im pels me to admit that she has a hump." "And what a hump!" sang tho echo. The engagement did Hot como off. .-.-,.r -- Bo inst tn all mC?.J - Ile tiri Hg after a pastorate of fifty >DO years in the deformed Churches, it Fermersville and Arndts, Pa., tho Rev, Daniel F. Brendle, aged 81, will bave an annual pension of $300 and t all the marriage and baptismal fees that como his way. lias never worn ipeottcles, baptized 2,794 converts, married 727 couples or 1,454 persons, buried 1,221 parishioners and preached 1,791 sermons. It would soeni that I30O is not much of a pension for such ? c?an. -r To such an extent does religion prevail at Goooatoa, in tho South SeaB, that every man, woman and child ou that island who does not go to church at least three times a week is liable to bo arrested and fined, the fine going to tho king. - John Budd Taylor, aged 20, was hanged in Kansas City, Mo., on Fri day for tho murdor of Ruth Nollard, his sweetheart, in 1901. Ho killed hor because she jiltod him. - Pon't think beoause a woman is fair thai she isn't capable of being un fair at timos. - Under some conditions aman can muke moro noise in tho world by keeping his mouth shut than in any other way. - Adam had ono bit of luck; ho couldn't have any other mon held up to him as the kind Eve might ht.vo married if she wanted them. ? - From pretext to praotioe is such a long distance that most men never oovor it. - A man will deal with and a women marry most any ono for money. - After marriage tho thermometer of love registers a constantly falling temperature._ Beauty Triumphs, g T/? a PrfooS Ko woman objects to be trig beautiful. Beauty la woman's charm, Joy, pride and ct rene th. Thc world has si way a petted and adored beautiful women. A pretty woman dreads maternity for fear of loslnrr this pow er and influence over men. What can ba dono to perpetuate tba taco and keep woman beautiful f Thcro la a balm universally used by cultured and uncultured women In tho crisis. Husbands will do well to invest?galo this remedy in order to r?assura their wives on the point of easts with which children can be bom Cud aU beauty of tonn and figura retained. Mother s Friend ls the simple nama by which this Invaluable I remedy la known. It wUI diminish all nain ? nilled to motherhood. ; Used throughout H pregnancy lt wm dispel morning clckncssr cure sore breasts, make elastic all tendons and fibres called upon to hold in position the expanding burden. Muscles soften under Its soo tl* In j? influence and tho patient anticipates favorably tho issue, in the com? ox t thus bestowed. Mottler's Friend ls a liniment for ex ternal application. Women's own pretty fingers rub lt gently on tho parts so severely taxed, and it ls instantly absorbed and so lubricates the parts. ? . . ' ? Your druggist sella lt for SI per bottle. You may have our book "Motherhood" ? free. ? ITHE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. I ATLANTA. OA. ? CURSE - CF - DRINK CUBED BT WHITE RIBBON REMEDY. Ko taste. Ko odor. Can be given In glass of water, ten or cofleo without pstiont's knowledge. Whits Ribboo Remedy wilt cure or dtetroy the diseased appetite for alcoholic stimulants, wheth er the patient ls a confirmed inebriate, a "tlpler," social drinker or drunkard. Impossible for any ono to have an appetite for alcoholic liquors after using White Ribbon Rem ed 7. Indorsed by Members of W. C. T. U. Mrs. Moore, press sunerintondent of Woman's Christian Tempor?neo Union, Ventura, Califor nia, writes: "X bare teated White Ribbon Remedy on very obstinat? drunkards, and the cures have been mkny. In many cases the Remedy was giv en secretly. I cheerfully recommend and indorse White Ribbon Remedy. Members of our Union are delighted to find an economical treatment to aid us in our temperance work." Druggists or br maU, fl. Trial packsge free by writing Mrs. A. M. Townsend, (for year?Secreta ry of a Woman's Christian Temperance Union.) 218 Tremont Sr. Boston. Mass. Sold In Anderson by ORB, GRAY A CO. ' Sept 17. Igg_18_ly_ Foley's Kidney Cure make* kidneys and bladder right. """PARKER'S ' Mzansst gtoanu V ??Ila to Uestoro Gray fOo,BJXjaiiXnit I>ruriri<j Notice Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Executors of tbs Estate ot J. M,, Smith, deceas ed.' hereby gives notice that they will cn Tuesday, June 2nd, 1908. apply to the Judge or Probate for Anderson County for a Final Ssitloment of aald Estate, end a discharge from their offloe aa Executors. __????i, J. P. SMITH, R. P. SMITH, Executors. April 22, 1003 44 6 Notice of Final Settlement, THE undersigned, Administrator nf the Eetste of Susan V. Jo?cw, deceased, hareby gives notice that he will on Mon day, Jone 1st, 1903( apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a ri 1 Heh arco from his office as Administra tor. J. tu JONES, AdnVr. April 20,1903 46_6 Jfaotj.ce ot Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Executor of the Estate of Mrs. T. O. Heed, deed, here? by gives notice that he will on Friday, Mav, 29th, 1903, apply to the Jndgo Df Probate Of Anderson County, 8. C., [or & Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from hleoftlcefts Execu tor. B. F. MAULDIN, Executor. Apill 22, iwO? 44 f? A well known and hig? North Carolina adds his already been said of To-] catarrh remedy. Read 1 For fifty yews To-H trial as?ct Has nev Cata TO-CO-TAN TRE If your druggist hasn't it, send t< Peonies'But of Mteofl. ANt>EBSO!V, S. C. We respectfully solicit a share of your business. - THE - BftWK OF AKDEBSON. J. A. BROCK, f roaidum. JOS. N. BROWN, Vice President. B. F. MAULDIN. Cashier. THE largest^ strongest Bank In th County. Interest Paid on Deposits By special agreement. With unsurpassed facilities and reeour* ces we are at all times prop ?red to ac oom mo date our customers. Jan 10,1900 20 Foley9s Honey and Tor eurea colds, preven?a pneumonia. SMALL INVESTMENT ! IN Mining Stocks often leads to for tune. No other industry will yield such larRo profits. Agenoy for Douglas, Lacay & Co., New York, and others. Gold, Silver, Copper, Zinc, Lend and Quicksilver Mines in California, Colora do. Nevada, Arizona, Idaho, Montana, British Columbio, Mexico and Fern. -INVESTIGATE. - Remember, we solicit subsorintlons to the Capital Stock of reliable Gold Mining Companies an an Investment, the same as subscriptions to Cotton Mill Stocks are made, and have nothing to do with sell ing fa turon on margins or speculation in Mining Stocks. Information furnished by W. H. Frlerson, J. N. Sutherland. In vestment Brokers, Brown Building, South Main Ht., upstairs, room S. MONEY TO LOAN. Feb 4, 1003 83 _ HAVE your Carriage and Buggy Re paired and re-Fainted by us, so as to get the service yon might expect, also having lt look as near like new as possible. We have added a little Mschlnery to our 8bops, and can lit new parts to Wag ons in less time than before. PUAL E. STEPHENS. Sa Ga BRUCEi DENTIST. OVER D. C. Brown dc Bro's. Store, Soutb Main Street. I bav<" 25 years experience in my prc? fesslon, and will be pleased to work for any who want Plates made, Fm,r g dono, and I make a specialty of Extracting Teeth without pain ana with no aft? or pain. Jan 23,1001 81 Wall Papering and Fainting, THE undersigned has a superior lot ot Wall Paper and Bordering whloh I will sell in rho roi) at a very low price. I will also Paper and Paint your house at a sat isfactory price. If you need any paper ing or want your house painted give me a trial. Q. L. ARNOLD, Depot Street. Fob ll, 1903 84 6m Dr. Woolies PAINLESS PIUM AND Whtckou ?iirg Miiicnuj UUIO SENT FREE to all ueers ct morphines, opium, laudanum, elixir or cpl tm, co cal no or whisker, a larg? book of par ticulars on hom? or sanatorium treat ment. Address. B. H. WOOLLliY CO., 101 N.rrvor Street, lAtinntn, Georgia CITY L0TSF?R SALE. SITUATED on and near North Main Street. Five minutes' walk Court House. Apply to J. F. Cilnksoales, Intelligencer office. E. G. MeADAKS, ATTORNEY .A.TT iLudLW, ANDERSON, S. C. ?er* Office in Second Story of the An derson Building, ovor the Clothing Storo of C. A. Reese, next door to Farmers' and Merchants' Bank. Jan 6,1903 > 29 Y ily respected citizen of testimony to what has LiO-Tan, the wonderful /he following letter: AN DP KWS, N. C., Nov. 3d, 1903. ?olotan Co., Knoxville, Tenn. Gentlemen :-Enclosed please ind $l.oo for which please send no another bottle of To-lo-tan. . have suffered with catarrh for* en years and havo tried different -emedics but have received moro rcnerit from one bottle of To-la :an than all che other remedies [ have tried. Your.; truly. o-tax* Has beeta oms er failed to ctxt?e ATMENT $LOO. 3 Tolotan Co., Knoxville, Tenn. Anderson County Mutual Ben efit Associaion of America. The Anderson County Mutual Benefit Association of America writes the cheap est insurance of the day. The plan is to take one thousand people, men and wo men, bind them together in a business way to help each other in time of need and trouble. You only pay when one dies. If you Join now your first payment pays you upuntilJanuary, 1004, unless we lose one of our members, If the hand - of Providence should sever the silver thread that holds the life of one ot onr loved on UP, friend or neighbor, who would hesitate a moment on paying the little sum of One Dollar and ten cents to replace the amount and pay expenses paid out on death claim. Consider the matter, examine and Btudy our plan? You are; receiving insurance o protect your family at actual cost. Don't stand back, let our agenoles write you up at onoe. If thare ls auythlng yon wish to know in regard to the policy oall on any of the agents and they will take pleaanre In explaining the pulley to you. Remem ber this is the only opportunity ever presented to you at actual cost. You, owe it to your family, you owe it to your* aolf to secure their protection in ease you are taken away from them'. If you are over thirty years of age thiB is the only chance you will have of getting in? Aft?r 1,000 members have been secured no one over thirty gets in, and he only to replace a deceased member. N. R. 1RBKN, Pres. J. M. PAYNE, Seo. and Treas. Foley's Honey and Tat for children, safe, su re. ?Vb Opiates* mm mm are the most fatal ol all dis? sages. Cm EV? KIDNEY CURE la a rUIXl 0 Guaranteed Remedf or money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by emi nent physicians as the best fer Kidney and Bladder troubles* PRICE 50c and $1.00? FOR SALE BY EVANS' PHARMACY B AM N ER 8ALV^ th? most healing Miva In th? worldw Notice to Creditors. ALL persons having demands against the Estate of ' G. W. Maret, deceased, are hereby notified to present them, properly proven, to the undersigned, within the time prescribed by law, and those indebted to*make payment. C. ?. MARET, C. E. MARET, Executors. April 1,1003_41_3 Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned. Executors of the Estate of J. P. Reed, deceased, hereby give notice that they will on Tuesday, 12th day of May, 1003, apply to the Judge of Prob .te for Anderson County, 8? C., for Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from their office as Exeoutors. B. F. M AU LD IM C. A. REED, Executors. April 8,1003_42_5 General Repair Shop. ALL kinds of ?>!aoksmtthlng, Wood Work, Painting, Trimming, Eubber Tires and Rnbber Horseshoeing. All done at st rt notice by first-class work men. We don't olalm to be the only first-class workmen in town, but as good as any In the Sooth. Our work show? for Itself. Work and Prices guaranteed. Call and see our work and get prices. Bring your Buggies and havo them re ??aired add made aa nice and good aa new or Spring and Summer drives. Yours for business, J. P. TODD. P. 8.-Horse Shoeing a Specialty.'' March ll, 1003 38 '_^ lSO*?BAR8*'. eXPERIENOg-1 rjMDC MARKS! > Dc at aw j -COPfRKSHTS ACS ' Auroa? a*nrtlna a akotch nd^^^2?t?arae UoMUrtoU*.omfl?anMaV Wm*?**eSiS2.gjgSBS tant tTt>?yOl?*** ?xr?n*r It ?0-?vrytfiH, ptmu taken tSr^iab Mun JTCaTieaettt. tpuiai notlo?, wlthot? obritc, lu O-? ^ Scientific Hskrkan. /I hndioiaelr UhutnM ?wUr. XtfnessaA :alAtlon o? oar ??k?^oJo*rn?L S3 S rwtf : four BMMUU, Si. Sou *r ?U^n?w?d?U<^a. branca O^OoeP?s F BL, W^blnJSf li